[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

'losth clear and cold tonight, tartly cloudy and not as cold on "Hnesdav.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .1 - Nixon Interview Page 6 Obituaries Page 12 No Homecoming*

92nd Year

NO. 8

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

- Wednesday Outlook Is Promising

Roads Remain Hazardous

'I '

^ ' A f

ICICLES ... snow was still falling as photograph* Stuart Savage took this photo.

^ ^ ^ ^ it it it it it

'Unfriendly'

Air In Paris

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho met for anotI|er negotiating session today as Hanoi warned that there has not been any sign showing that the negotiations will reach any results. President Nixons national security adviser was host to the North^ Vietnamese Politburo member at a house in St. Nom la Breteche. 10 miles west of Paris. Tho had been the host Monday when the negotiations resumed after a three-week suspension.

The unfriendly atmosphere which surrounded Mondays meeting continued today. None of the North Vietnamese were outside to greet Kissinger on his arrival Monday, so none of the Americans were ' visible when Tho and his staff arrived today. However, the door was opened from the inside as the North Vietnamese reached it, while on Monday Kissinger had to open the door to the Communist villa himself.

As usual, neither side said anything about what went on in Mondays 44-hour session. But Kissinger left the meeting without his usual smile, and there was was no public exchange of cordial farewells like those during the last^round of negotiations in December, ^

The North Vietnamese delegation in Paris talks said privately that the public displays of friendliness were dropped because of President Nixons bombing campaign against Hanoi and Haiphong.

Nhan Dan. the official news

paper of the North Vietnamese Communist party, said today that Hanois representatives had returned to the negotiations "with the seriousness and good will to bring about a correct solution to the Vietnam problem.

WAV TO TRAVEL . . . snow tires arent needed when you use a bicycle for transportation.

PRETTY PICTURE... a post light shining through an iron railing reflects on snow.

SANDING . . . workmen spread sand at an icy intersection to make driving safer.

But Nhan Dan made clear that Hanoi was still demanding the .S. sign the draft peace agreement Kissinger and Tho worked out in October, If the American aggressors abanan their colonialist viewpoint, the peace agreement reached Oct. 20,1972, can be signed, it said.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer More than four inches of precipitation on the Greenville area Sunday night, Monday, and Monday night, has made driving in the area hazardous and local citizens are asked to stpy off the highways except in cases of emergencies.

According to a North Carolina State Highway Commission spokesman, the rural roads are

still icy. He advised that all people stay off the road unless there is an emergency.

State Highway Commission crews worked around the clock yesterday arid last night in an attempt to imjMxive the road conditions.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, a total of .1^ inches of precipitation fell over the Greenville area during the 24-

hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m.

The low temperature for that period was reported at 15 degrees while the high was 26 degrees. The temperature this momirig at 8 a.m. was 16 de^e8...

The Tar River level was reported at 4.5 feet.

Charles Honre director of Greenville Utilities Commission. said his department

had not had any problems last night or this morning.

We dont anticipate any now that the weather is breaking. Horne said.-'Tt looks like now, with the sun out and the snow melting, we will be able to get back to our normal duties soon.

Home said he did not have anv crews working last night.

Mayo Allen, director of the Public Works Department, sa id

Printer is Late

RALEIGH (AP) When, the members of the 1973 General .Assembly take their desks for the first time Wednesday, they will not find the thick, paperbound Advisory Budget Commission report that is traditionally unveiled to them on opening day.

The reason, according to Acting state budget officer Frank Justice, is a delay by the printer n'ho handles the job. The reports may not be ready Justice said, until next week.

He said he was also postponing indefinitely a briefing on the report which was scheduled for newsmen today.

Parts of the report have already been shown to legislators and leaked to the

press.

N.C. Begins A Gradual Recovery From Wintry Storm Of Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Above-freezing weather helped North Carolina start recovering today from a weekend snow and ice storm that killed three persons and paralyzed the state. Roads remained hazardous bust passable. A travelers advisory was in effect. Most schools still were closed. Gale warnings continue on the coast Persons who couldnt get to work Monday were able to make it today. Highs today will be in the upper 20s and low 30s inland, and in the 306 near the coast. It will be about 5 degrees warmer Wednesday.

Eight inches of snow fell in Wilkesboro and Catawba. Ashe

ville and some other areas had six inches.

The roof of the Furniture Fair department and appliance store just outside Jacksonville, N. C., collapsed under four inches of snow and freezing rain. An employe, Perry Guthrie. 28, was killed. Two customers were injured.

The Highway Patrol said icy roads contributed to two deaths. One victim was Mrs. Gwendolyn Porter Mattemes, 38, whose car plunged off a bridge near her hometown of Winston-Salem. The other was Timothy Jay Murr, 16, a passenger in a car which was in a rearend collision on Interstate 85 near his hometown of Gra

ham.

Air travel got back to normal today.

'The National Weather Service said rivers would flood as the snow melted. It advised flood watches for the Broad, Catawba, Yadkin, Pee Dee, Lumber, Black and Waccamaw rivers and their basins.

You get a snow here and everybody seems to hibernate until the weather changes, businessman Sidney M. Kline of Mayfield, Ohio, said in Char

lotte, where five inches of snow and sleet fell. He said that

when it snows in Mayfield, they have the streets and the side-

The highest water level was predicted for the Lumber River, where a crest of three feet above flood stage is expected Thursday.

walks clean hours.

in a couple of

Operators of ski resorts the mountains were happy as kids with the snowfall. It came after a scarcity of snow had hurt business during the winter, and just before 1968 Winter Olympics winner Jean Claude Killy and other professional skiiers are to compete this weekend.

It took more than two hours in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, where a public works crew of ^ man spent Sunday night and all day Monday plowing and salting 220 miles of mainn streets. The main streets were cleared by Monday night.

In Charlotte,, $6,900 worth of snow tires and chains were sold by five discount department stores, an auto parts firm and two service stations.

he had more than 115 men working during the night to clear streets and sidewalks of snow. He said his men had been busy putting salt and sand at all the city intersections.

The right of way had to be cleared at several places where traffic could not pass.

Allen said the garbage trucks would begin full force on Wednesday. He said the trucks had not been working because of icy conditions in the back yards.

The trucks could have traveled on the streets without any problem, Allen explained, but the icy conditions in the yards could have proved hazardous.

Allen said very few tree limbs and debris had been fallen during the snow storm.

A spokesman for the State Highway Patrol said a number of minor mishaps had occurred throughout the county due to the ice and snow on the roads. He said there was some skidding, slipping and few bent fenders.

The Highway Patrol reported the roads were still icy in spots but that the mian raods had been open. The highway spokesman cautioned everyone not to joy ride but if they had to travel, to do so with extreme care,

Don Collier, manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, said the snow had not caused any major areas to be without phone service.

In fact, Collier said, we have an unusually low amount of 'troubles for this time of the year^.

He reported that the long distance calls had dropped yesterday afternoon but picked up again last night and were unusually heavy.

Collier said the telephone operators and workers were being transported to work on snow-equipped vehicles.

Dr. Robert Holt, vice

president and Dean of Administration at East Carolina University, said classes would probably resume Wednesday providing the weather permits.

Word will be sent out late this afternoon. Holt said. Concerned persons sould listen to the radio and watch television for the announcement.

Pitt Technical Institute will resume a normal schedule Wednesday, according to Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. president.

Arthur Alford, superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, said schools will reopen Wednesday if the sun stays out and the snow continues to melt. He said a decision on opening would not be made before late this afternoon or even early tomorrow morning.

Dr. C.C. Cleetwood superintendent of Greenville City Schools. said he feels reasonably sure that the city schools will reopen Wednesday but that a final decision will be made this afternoon.

(Fleetwood also announced that the Citizens Advisory Committee program scheduled for

Monday night will be held on Tuesday.Jan. 23.

County towns contacted reported some minor accidents attributed to the icy streets, but no personal injury or excessive property damage. All police chiefs said chains or snow tires would be adtvsable on the streets of their towns. Winterville and Bethel reported that dragging of their streets had been done.

Wholesale Farm Prices Post

Biggest Increase In 26 Years

Braught Their Skis From Colorado

SKIING IN GREENVILLE ? ... Thesights as novel as the ex-pr*rience, hut .lonathrm (loft) and Timothy (right) Caspar did make stiuu ski runs oil lae hill on Cotanche Street between Fourth and

^froni Colorado five years ago. Its the first me theyve been able to use their ski equipment in Eastern North Cartdina. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Fifth Streets yesterday morning. 'The boys said they moved here

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale farm prices posted the biggest monthly increase in 26 years^st month with a climb of 6.8 per cent, the government reported today.

The report, by the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics, blamed weather damage to crops as the main reason for the big Increase.

The sharp climb in food prices boosted the governments over-all wholesale price index 1.8 per cent in December, the largest in 22 years. The increase was slightly less, 1.6 per cent, (HI a seasonally adjusted basis.

Prices of a broad range of industrial raw materials rose

three-tenths of 1 per cent while wholesale consumer finished goods ready for market at retail had climbed 1.2 per cent, the report said.

TTie big increase in prices of farm products, largely uncontrolled by federal price regulations, included boosts of 21.1 per cent for grains, 16.9 per cent for eggs, 13.6 per cent for hay and oil seeds, 9.4 per cent for livestock, 7.8 per cent for plant and animal fibers, eight-tenths of 1 per cent for poultry and one-tenth of 1 per cent for milk.

'The only declines was 5.1 per cent for fruits and vegetables.

Grains were 44.1 per cent higher than a year ago, live

stock was 22.4 per cent above last year and eggs were up 25.8 per cent over the year.

The rise in prices of farm products was the largest since March 1947 and the over all rise in all wholesales prices was the biggest since January ll, the bureau said.

The report said wholesale prices have risen at an annual rate of 6.6 per cent during the 14 months, of President Nixons Phase II wage-price controls compared to a 5.2 per cent rate in the eight months before any controls were imposed in August 1971. The rate of increase in the past six months accelerated to 8.1 per cent, it said.

While most retail prices are

controlled, wholesale food price increases at the farm level can be passed on to retailers and the consumer.

The report said processed foods and feeds increased 5.1 per cent last month. This included increases of 25.4 per cent for animal feeds, 6.6 per^ cit for meat, poultry and fii 4 per cent for vegetable osf i.5 per cent for cereal and bakery products, and l per cent for dairy products.

Prices of farm products overall were 18.7 per cent above a year earlier and patees of processed foods were up an average of 11.6 per cent, the report said.

2The IHOly RcflectM*. GreeavMle. N.C.Taeeiay, Jaiwy i. ItTl

Polka Dots And Stripes For Spring

CANADIAN DESIGNS - These outfits were among spring fashions presented by seven Montreal designers during the weekend at the New York Couture Business Councils national press week. Designer Par Morty far Capital Garments favors polka dots, left. The blouse is polka dotted in brown and white, and the pants

suit is doie in stripes. At ri^t is oie d a series of off-white ensembles by John Warden for Beverini. This outfit is an (rff-white skirt, sweater and coat. Warden was voted Canadian Designer of the Year by the fashioi editors at the showing.

Widow Walks In His Footsteps, Runs Machine Parts Business

By HELEN CHENEY

Salisbury Post SUff Writer

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - It has been like doing the impossible for Hazel Canupp.

Like trying to walk in anothers footsteps. And big ones.

Thats the way Hazel likens hfer venture into operating Textile Machine Parts Co. But she did walk in another's footsteps. Her husbands.

He asked me to do it.

LaMont Canupp had recorded in his will made shortly before his death in 1971 I want and expect my wife to keep running the shop...

I know I would never have tried to do it if LaMont hadnt asked me to.

When he got sick, I thoight. The only thing to be done is to sell the business, but when he felt the way he did, I was determined to keep the business running.

He had worked so hard for it. He opened in 55 and did well. Customers he had called on for years remained with him.

Hazel talks about her husbands illnesses. He had plenty of them, but had bounced back. First there was cobalt treatment for a growth on his lung. Then a heart attack killed him.

Hazel is a feminine kind of woman, an attractive, youngish grandmother with dark hair and eyes. She says she didnt know a sprocket from a gear (the things her business is all about) when she was challenged with the continued operation.

Her only knowledge of the business had been to go there on her day off as a saleslady for womens ready-to-wear, to make out the pay roll and keep books. She dearly loved people and selling pretty clothes to women. And still does.

Someone asked her How can you do it? whi on Wednesday after LaMonts funeral on Sunday, Hazel picked up his brief case, got in the car and went calling on accounts. She told them the business was not closing. She would continue to run it.

I talked to the men in the shop and they have been loyal.

I gave them freedom to order supplies and paid the. bills. I told them if there were profits at the end of the year, they would share in them.

It was a healthy situation. Thats the thing that has helped me make it.

It must be said that Hazel has a natural head for figures. While they might nauseate the average woman, she loves them. That helped her.

In settling up the estate, a mechanical engineer came put here and took inventory for tax purposes. He said he didnt think I could run the shop without an engineer. How would I know how to figure a bid from a blueprint? I knew I couldnt afford to hire an engineer. I coiildnt risk spoading that much money.

LaMont loved this business. He had worked so hard and it wasnt as if we had a son to turn it over to.

1 was <tetermined 1 was going to do what LaMont wanted

me to 00.

Hazel looks back over the past business year.

Well, business was slow in general for the first part of the year. I didnt realize we had so many taxes, or know about liability insurance, or workmens compensation pay. The heat bill was stunning.

If the place had been in debt wdien I to<A over I dont believe I wmild have be^ quite as fearful. I was afraid I would lose what LaMont had saved and built up.

The most personal thing he left behind was his bodes. I would lode back over the invoices and compare figures and notes he had made on the margins and by comparing materials and time he had noted in his estimates I was able to make decisions on bids. niat was when she walked in his footsteps.

It was hard for me in a way to see his handwriting but I was so grateful for it. Without it, I could never have made it with the business.

Yes, I was really afraid that first six months. Business was slow all round in general. I used my bank account as a barometer. I watched closely to

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Fish Salad with Lettuce, Tomatoes and Cucumber Rich Brownies Beverage

RICH BROWNIES Hie small amount of flour called for is correct.

Vz cup butter

1 cup sugar

teaspoon vanilla

2 eggs

Va cup unsifted flour Dash of salt

3 squares (3 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, melted

/i cup coarsely chopped walnuts

In a small mixing bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in eggs. Stir in flour and salt, then chocolate until smooth. Stir in nuts. Tum into a greased square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches), sfH*eading evenly. Bake in a preheated 400^egree oven for 15 minutes; reduce heat to ^ degrees and bake another 15 minutes. Place pan on wire

rack to cool partly; cut into 16 squares; with a small metal spatula remove to wire rack until cold. Store tightly covered. Makes 16.

GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE

COCKTAIL

Garnish, if you like, with half slices of orange.

1*^ cups unsweetened grapefruit juice

1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice

1 bottle (12 ounces) ginger ale, chilled.

Mix fruit juices and chill. Just before serving stir in ginger ale. Serve in small juice or footed glasses. Makes 4 cups enough for 8 servings.

A Shower Of Bath Arguments

Secretaries Leam Most In Business Says This Director

see if it were going up or down. For a while it just seemed as if I were holding my own. Then, during the next-six months, I could tell things were going better.

"By the end of September, I was delighted to see my figures compared well with the ones LaMont made at the end of previous years as to profits.

* The men in the shop got their bonuses from shared profits as I had promised.

During die year Hazel not only kept that bank account out of the red but she familiarized herself with parts the shop makes for textile machinery, bottling machines, curbing machines and all types of gears.

She has often jumped in the truck to deliver parts, and she has taken over a drill machine to complete a rush order. But shes glad she has done what she has done. It has been a healing, personal thing.

I feel this was a much better thing, rather than to have chised and sold the madiinery saying Its all ovef. Im doing something I never thought I could do. Ttie business is going well and there re new accounts.

My husband was right.

By Abigail Van Buran

im w mtam twi w. v. mam ms.

DEAR ABBY: Germaine Greer is going to oiicify you. She went on record as saying that a womans natural odor is nothing to be ashamed of, and any man who didnt like it could go jump in the lidce. And now yoo come along with your statement that a man should bathe daily and a woman cant bathe enou^!

As the worlds most widely read columnist, how are you going to defend yoursdf against Germaine Grem*, the most outspolmn proponent of Womens lib?

ABBY FAN IN BOSTON

DEAR FAN: Germaine Greer can go to her raikveh and Ill go to nine. [P. S. Mikveh means bath.]

DEAR ABBY: I am mystified aver your remarks <m bathiiig. Thanks for enUgMening me. 1 had always heard that all men were created equal. I never reahaed that women were bom -dirtlar* than men. I knew that a woman is paid less for doh^ the sane job as a man, but until now I didnt know it was because she is offmsive.

Im amazed at you, Abby. You must have water <m the brain from spending so much time in the bathtub. S. K. H.

DEAR S. K. H.: Men and women are NOT created eqaalanatomically speaking. UaUke the male reproductive organ, the females is an orifice which c<Histantiy iwodnees a secretkm which is normally somewhat odoriferous. She is not necessarUy "unclean." bnt a woman who wants to be forever fragrant will md wpmn the soap and water.

DEAR ABBY: la exjunction with your recmit letter concerning bathing: Will you please stress the fact that MEN need underarm deodorants as well as women?

My husband and I are square dancers, and I sure wish 1 could tell some of these men that it isnt their swinging that makes me dizzy, its just the fact that I am holding my breathand a gal can hold her breath just so long before she loses consciousness.

Please {Hint this, Abby. There are a loC of square dancers, and it could be a lot more fun.

A SQUARE IN mCHIGAN

DEAR SQUARE: Consider it done. Its not easy to star thru while you're htdding your nose.

DEAR ABBY: I am <me man who wants to thank you fw taking the stand you did regarding women bathing.

Several years ago I had a secretary vriio splashed x cologne several times a day. [She probably couldnt stand her own odor.] Between the cok^ne and her body odor, she turned me against one of the worlds loveliest fragrxces.

I kr.ew she didnt bathe much because her elbows were always dirty, and her filthy feet showed fiiru her hosiery!

She was the talk of the office and altho her work was excellent I had to let her go. I frankly told her why, which didnt seem to bother her.

I have let mx go for the same reason. Some men may shower daily but they never use deodorxt to take care of the perspirafion acquired dining the stress and strain of the daily routine, which is unfair to their coworkers. Forgive my typing. I typed this myself while my secretary was xt for lunch. THE BOSS MAN IN COLUMBUS, OHIO

Problems? Youll feM better If yoo get It off your dieut For a personal rtffy, wrRe te ABBY: Box No. MVW. L. A.. CaBf. wm. Bucboe stamped self-addreasod

Hate to write tettersT Send 81 to Abbgr. Box mi Loe Angols. CaL 9IM9. ter Abbys booklet. "How to Write Letters for All OecastonSr"

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent the holidays here.

Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Britt and son of Greensboro spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Margaret %elton and Nancy.

B, T. Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va.

- Mrs. Mary T. Mayo has returned home from a visit in Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Jr., Trudy xd Paula spent the weekxd in Apex.

Miss Debra Hart has returned to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Col. and Mrs. James S. McCormick, Marva, Melanie

Brown sugar may be substituted for white sugar but the color and flavor of the produc may be somewhat different, depending upon the recipe. For equivalent sweetening power, pack the brown sugar when you measure

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y Alfil mid Dacanting Gmter

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NEW LEASE ON LIFE

Our watch repair service can fix everything from a worn-out mainspring to a bnoken band. Quickly, and economically, too! If you think your watch is dead . . . bring It in and see how soon we can give it a new lease on life.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Rosemary Hamed, whose income is greater thx 99.5 per ext oi the natixs woridng womx in Oixis Bureau figiaes, xys theres no better place to leam business than as a secretary.

As director oi Sanford Rose Associates home <^ce, a per-sonnel search firm, she should know. She has 22 em^doyes in her diar^, including IS mx. Since she lirft her hxie near

Bridge Winners Are Axoxced

Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles were first place winners in the Wednesday Aftemxn Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Chdi.

Others who place were Airs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. J. M. Hxtx, secxd; Mrs. M. L. E^asx and Mrs. Robert Exum, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth; aude Goodman and George Martin, fifth.

Wednesday morning wixers <vere; Mra. John Richards, and Mrs. Ral{^ SuUivx, first; Mrs.

W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Vito Ragazzo, second; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Butch Grubbs, third.

Friday nUdit wixers included Dr. and Mrs. Ge<xge Martin, first; Kim Goodman and Satoru Tanabe, secxd; Dave Proctor xd Stuart Shough, third; Dr. andMrs. Gordx Smith, fourth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Lewis Newsome, fifth.

Saturday afternxn wixers were North-Sxth: Mrs. J. M, Horton xd Mrs.W. R. Harris, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes , Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher, Jr., third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis xd Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, fourth.

Elast-West: Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, first; Mrs. H. T. Swindell xd Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. Jx Zurav and George Martin, third; Mrs. cnifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fourth.

Jonesboro, Aik., mare thx 20 years ago, she has worked m waitrew, secretary, analyst evaluating other secretaries and personnel consultant. She also owned and rx a finishing and modding school.

She has five childrx. The ddest, Gary, is 22.

"I still have higher aims, ^she sa^. I wxt to broadx

Grifton News

Miss Pam McLawfaora has resumed hx work at Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, Winstx-Salem, after ^pending the Ixdidays here with her parxta, Mr. xd Mrs. Ge<ge McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney of Mechxicsburg, Pa., Miss Alice Hart of Winston Salem are here fx a visit with their mother, Mrs. Edward Hart, due to the death of Mr. Hart, Sunday night,

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahlx and dau^txs, Kris xd Kim, have returned to their home at Barawdl, S.C., after holiday visits here with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahlx xd Mr. xd Mrs. Jdm Groet. Other guests in the Groet home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strxd xd sons of Kokoma, Ind. Mr. and Mra. Jack Grodt and twin dau^ters of Gastonia, who also visited with Mrs. Groets mother, Mrs. Jxe Owens.

Ensing xd Mrs. Joe Hart have returned to Flusing, N.Y., vkere he is staioned at Ft. Clotton aftx a holiday visit h^ vrith his parents, Mr, xd Mrs. J. M. Hart.

our scope." sae would like to go into handling temporary be^ placemxt of men and womx and to become the top agency fx professional carex womx.

Active in civic affairs, she also lectures to schxl groups, womxs clubs and school carear day groups.

"I guess its just drive," she says. "I kxw I sometims go xtil I dxt really make sense xy more, but swnething keeps me going. Wbx I get involved in something, I dxt like to stop xtil I get it done.

As the youngest in a family of 10 chdrx, she grew up a tomboy. She piooexed high sdKxd majorette aorobafics, practicing five hours a day and finally winning a college sdud-arttiip.

A womx had a good chance to build a carex Ixg before the feminine rights movemxt, BIrs. Hamed said, "If she had xough determination, drive xd sought the right arx."

There is no "bettx positix to leam about the Uisiness world than as a sxretary," Mrs. Hamed xys. "She has access to the innx workings (rf a oompxy, she can closely observe mxagxnxt in actix. If shes sharp, riie really has an oi^rtxity to move up into x xecutive position."

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Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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xd Jim left Ixt wxk to return to their home in Colorado Springs, Ck>l., after spxding three weeks with Mrs. Boxie McCormick.

Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCkirmick attended the 2^ wedding axiversary of Mr. xd Mrs. Adrian Brown, Jr. at Reedy Brxch Church l^day.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards has returned to Meredith Chllege, Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hxdx, Jr. and family had the following dixer guests Thursday, Mr. xd Mrs. N. C. Hardee and family of Newport News, Va., Mr. xd Mrs. Eugene Hardee and daughter of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, Chris and Kaye, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp, Chi. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and family of Colorado Springs, Col., Mrs. Bonnie McChrmick, Mr. xd Mrs. Rxdy Dixon.

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Nixon, 60 Today, Sees No Ideal Age For The Job

By FRANCES LEHTNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - President Nijtpn, observing his milestone 60th birthday today, says he hopes to do great things in the first four years of his seventh decade.

He doesnt feel old. he says. And to keep thinking young he suggests looking to the future, not the past, and staying in contact with younger people. * Nixon granted a birthday-eve interview to two news-service reporters, provided the discussion was limited solely to his birthday reflections. He took time out from working on his inaugural address for a 25-minute talk in his Executive Office Building hideaway.

The President said he doesnt like observing birthdays annually anymore and prefers to make note of them only on the decadesevery 10 years.

He' cited his 10-year milestones starting at age 20 when he was a junior 4n college, majoring in history and English. going out for football but I never made the team. At 30, he was in Bougainville in the South Pacific in World War II. At 40, he had just been elected vice president. At 50, he was just defeated for the governorship of California and at 60. just re-elected for a second presidential term.

Never in those decades, least of all at 50, did I expect to be here at this time at 60, Nixon commented.

The President plans to celebrate his birthday tonight with his wife, Pat, daughters Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower, his long-time personal secretary.

Rose Mai7 Woods, and close norida friend C.G. Bebe Rebozo.

He said he expects his daughters and R^wzo, who recratly turned 60 himself, will give him a pretty good kidding about passing the mile^one.

Sitting back in an easy chair. Nixon began his birthday reflections with a discourse on the ideal age for politicians to laundi their careers. He suggested betwei 25 and -W for the House of Representatives because its a back-breaking f^ysical job if yw do it well and it takes about 25 years to get the saiiority needed to become a committee chairman or speaker.

For the Senate, Nixon suggested a candidate should be between 30 and 50 because it requires more experience, and after reaching SO a senator could get in no more than three terms before age 70. At that point, the President said, it is a long-shot to become a chairman,

The Supreme Court is for persons about 60 because you have to have enormous experience before you go to the court, Nixon said. He couldnt find anyone age 40 to put on the high courtand God knows I lookedbecause they dont have the experience, he added.

Nixon would not set an ideal age for the presidency because so much depends on the needs of the nation and the times, he said. But the presidency is a very demanding position, (^ysi-:ally, mentally and emotionally. Unless a man has a remarkable physique in all these respects he should not seek the

Family 'Short' Five Bedrooms

EVANSTON, ni. (API -James Baer says his house is short five bedrooms but he still calls the birth of quintuplets to his wife a miracle and a blessing.

I dont know what one baby costs, let alone five, Baer told newsmen Monday at Evanston Hospital, where the five-day-old quints were rushed shortly after their birth Friday in Highland Park Hospital.

The three girls and two boys bom to his wife, Lynn, 26, were the Baers first children. The 30-year-old Northbrook stockbroker confirmed reports that his wife had taken fertility drugs and added, If we had it to do over again, we would have repeated everything weve done. My wife and I wanted a family more than anything in the world and God knows we finally succeeded,...

The infants, ranging in weight from 1 pound, 11 ounces to 2 pounds, 14 ounces, are beyond the most difficult period said Dr. Thomas Gardner, the neonatology specialist caring for them. . ^

Gardner guessed the infants would spend two months in Evanston Hospital, a referral center for premature and high risk babies.

He said all five children were receiving milk via nasal and gastric tubes and their color was good.

Their chances for survival are quite good, he said.

Mrs. Baer was reported in excellent condition in Highland Park Hospital.

Baer said he has had one commercial offer involving the infants and that he has not had the time to think about the added financial responsibilities. Recalling the moments dur

ing the birth of the quints, Baer said, When I heard a doctor say. My God, theres another one, I knew we had got more than the twins we had counted

on.

Baer said he was seated on the floor in the fathers waiting room when he learned the news of the fifth birth I just couldnt stand u0T any longer.

Large Store Roof Fell In

JACKSONVILLE, N.C.(AP)-A furniture store roof collapsed under four inches of snow, sleet and freezing rain Monday, killing a clerk and injuring two customers.

Perry Guthrie died. William Spratt and Ben T. Barber were injured.

A police spokesman said the accident occurred at 3:30 p.m. at Furniture Fair, a depart-mmt and appliance store, just butside Jacksonville city limits in Onslow County. He said the roof and front end of the building collapsed onto 14 cars parked in the stores lot.

Police said the one-story structure had building block sides and a flat roof supported by metal beams. The roof, which covered an area about the size of a football field, was heavily damaged by a toraado-like storm in October.

No estimate of ttie damage was available. Police said they do not believe anyone is trapped in the wreckage.

Offer Prizes

Reclamation Of Land Studied

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state has undertaken a $500,000 study of surface min

ing aided by Appalachian Re-

5*:., piano, strings and voice.

gional Commission funds.

One hope is to design a method of strip mining that will extract more coal while at the same time improving land reclamation a sore point among conservationists.

presidency at an age up in the late 60s, Nixon said.

The chief executive said there were plenty of excefXions and he pointed to men in their 70s and 80s that he had known, including President Dwight D. Eisenhower, German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. French President Charles de Gaulle and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida. All these men. Nixon said, did not look back, they were not living in the past, they were living in the future.

Never slow down the brain, nevo* slow down the spiritual heart, then age is not going to pull you down, the President said.

Nixon said boredom, rather than burdens of office, causes breakdown in health, and added that the presidency has many problems but boredom is the least of them.

And he also believes in keeping physically fit, disclosing that every day when hes at his mountaintop retreat at Camp David, Md., he dons a terrycloth robe and goes down for a swim in the heated outdoor pool.

He said he gave a rookie Secret Service agent quite a start by going for a swim in five-de-gree-below-zero weather last Sunday.

The Secret Service has been

working in some new training them alongside

men.

vete

rans. the President said. When the word came over their ra

dios that the Presidents walking down to go swimming.

Nixon said, the rookie agent exclaimed to his partner:

Whats the matter with you? Are you trying to pull my leg?

McGovern

Differently

Says He'd Next Time

WASHINGTON (AP) - If he could do it over again. Sen. George McGovern says, his pmidential campaign would be (Ufleroit: less travel, more tdevision. less openness with the ^*ess, and more no comments.

My confidence in the ability to get to people with appeals based on simple, old-fashioned virtues like trust and decency has been shattered, said the Democratic partys 1972 w^i-dential nominee, who was overwhelmed by President Nixon in last Novembers election.

As he eased back into the congressional routineand

geared up for his 1974 sena-

THE PRESIDENT RELAXES during an interview in his White House office on the eve of his 60th birthday. (AP Wirephoto)

White House Staff Is Slashed By President

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, according to close associates, has cut the White House professional staff by about 14 per cent since announcing plans to reorganize and slim down the federal bureaucracy.

These sources said even more will go.

Nixon, who has presided over historys biggest expansion of the White House staff, told newsmen at Camp David, Md.. last November that he expected to set an example for government efficiency by ordaining that the most sizable personnel cutbacks would come in the White House staff. .

To date, according to White House figures. 23 White House professionals have been announced as returning to private life and 13 others have been announced as being in line for other positions within the bureaucracy.

' It is on the basis of these figures that White House sources said there already has been a reduction of about 14 per cent in professional personnel.

No figures have been given on secretarial and clerical employes who may have left because their bosses were fired or sent to other agencies.

The White House figures apparently are based upon a budgeted personnel limited to 510 bodiesmale or femalefor the 1973 fiscal year that ends June 30. Recent Civil Service reports would indicate, how

ever, that the White House obviously has topped its personnel ceiling and may indeed be employing more than 600 personsplus an undisclosed number borrowed from ' 9uch agencies as the Defense and State departments and the Central Intelligence Agency.

Although none of the big-name White House factotums such as H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Henry A, Kissinger and Ronald L. Ziegler, who may even take on additional duties-48 supposed to be leaving any time soon, there has been an apparently studied departure of lesser lights.

For example, special assistant Mark I. Goode, a professional in the field of television image-making, is returning to private life.

Also departing, for California politics, is counselor Robert H. Finch.

One of the first announced departures from the White House staff was that of Robert J. Brown, a special assistant who was known as the highest ranking black on the staff.

He went back to an apparently lucrative public-relations business in the Carolinas.

Then there is Dr. Edward E. David Jr., erstwhile director of the White House Office of Science and Technology, who had taken a job in the private sector before Nixon ever got around to acknowledging dej^rture.

torial re-election campaignthe South Dakota senator reflected in an interview on what he would do differently.

Id conduct a cooler campaign, McCJovern said. (Campaigning in three or four cities a day is a thing of the past. I dont think anyone will ever run for president that way again.

Mcovern added; I had thought that, as an underdog, it would impress people with my determination and sincerity. But it didnt work that way.

His advice for anyone contemplating a presidential campaign: 0 less traveling and depend more on television fireside chatsto carry your

his

Boycott By Union Ended

Enchanted Lake Does Own Thing

Worth $10,000

CHICAGO (AP) - Mrs. William Cowen, founder and president of the Artists Advisory Council, has announced that $10,000 in prizes will be awarded ccmtestants in the fourth international contest in

The final auditions will be held in Caiicago's Orchestra Hall on May 4.

Applications can be secured by writing to Mrs. Cowen, Artists* Advisory Council, Suite 201, 55 E. Washington St., (Chicago, m. 60602.

SAN ANDRES, Mexico (AP)

Though Mexico has many lakes which dutifully follow the laws of nature, one persists in being the exception to the rule

it loses water during rainy periods and gains water during dry spells.

The Enchanted Lake, as it is called by inhabitants of this town 325 miles wrat of Mexico City, is set in the cone of an extinct volcano.

According to townspeople, the lake drops about two feet in heavy rain, and regains its level during droughts.

No concrete explanation has been found for the waters capricious bdiavior.

The erratic rise and fall of the water, and an apparent high amount of sulfur which occasionally kills the fi^, causes natives to believe that there one becomes bewitched.

SYDNEY (AP) - The two-week-old boycott protesting the American bombing of North Vietnam was called off today by the Australian Maritime Union. Two other unions involved in the boycott are expected to follow suit.

Maritime Union Secretary Elliott V. Elliott said the boycott was stopped at the request of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, but that members had the right to resume it. He said the ban was worthwhile because of the worldwide reaction it provoked.

One of the results was a retaliatory boycott of Australian shii by longshoremen on the U.S. East Coast. Nine Austral-ships carrying meat and

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Thirty-seven guns were stolen from the home of a collector in Gastonia over the v^eekend, and another 10 from the American Legion Post in Mooresyille about 40 miles northeast.

Police said they believed the thefts were unrelated.

Twenty-two automatic weapons, 12 rifles and 3 ^tguns, some dating back to the Span-ish-American War of 1898, were stolen from the basement of Quentin Dale, director of the Gaston County Emergency Service. He is a former captain in the Gaston Rural Police. He said the guns were valued at more than $10,000.

Police said that a man had been arrested in this case after one of the stolen weapons had been sdd to a Gastonia resident. They said the man was freed on $20,000 bond after being charged with breaking and entering and larceny.

Ten British Enfield .303 rifles were stolen from a display case in the Mooresville Legion Post. They were gifts to the post from the federal government. A spokesman for the Iredell County Sheriffs Department said he could think of no practical use for the rifles, and the thieves may have been youngsters.

Entertainment For Greenwich

lan

wool have been tied up. Only two American ships were affected by the Australian boycott.

Relations between the Australian and U.S. governments also were strained by the union protest as well as by criticism of President Nixon by three Cabinet ministers.

Start Computer Heath Service

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The first computer network of its kind in the nation to link Mental Health Departnient fa-' cilities with regional cwre centers will be in operation next June.

Commissioner Dale Farabee said it will speed flnancial, clinical and drug informati(Ni.

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message to the voters.

I wouldnt be as open with the press. McGovern said. Id be more discreet, more cautious about baring my soul. Thore would be more *no comments.

McCfOvern says the press did a poor job of covering the campaign.

I dont think the American people got a true picture. he said. That was partly my fault and partly the fault of the press. I don't have harsh feei ings for the press. I think they do a good job generally. But we had an unusual situation this time .and neither I nor the press handled it quite right. The senator particularly resents what he ccmsiders the news medias gullibility in falling for the Nixon campaigns strategy of using surrogate candidates.

Day after day. McGovern

said, various spokesmen for the Nixon administration were given equal play with the Democratic presidential nominee while Nixon was abl to ride out the campaign without ever having to respond to Mc(3overns charges.

McGoverns somber mood extended to the subject that propelled him into presidential politicsthe Vietnam war.

Im terribly discouraged, almost at the point of despair. he said. I dont know if Congress can do anything with the President. He doesnt consult with us. he doesnt talk to us. he doesnt tell us anything. He just does.

But, McGovern said, ending the war still is his top priority. He said of . the stalled peace negotiations: Im nt going

around saying T told you so. But its perfectly obvious, as I warned, that President Nixon deliberately misled us.

Soviet Novelist

RefusedDivorce Dean s List

At Louisburg

Professorship For McCarthy

Collectors Guns Stolen

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy has been appointed Adlai E. Stevenson professor of political science at the New School for Social Rearch, effective with the start of the spring semester late this month.

In making the announcement Monday, President John R, Everett of the New School said the Minnesotah will teach a graduate seminar on politics nnd literature and offer lectures in the schools adult division on the future of liberalism America.

MOSCOW (AP) Alexander Solzhenitsyn has been denied permission by Soviet authorities to divorce his first wife, friends of the Nobel prize-winning Russian novelist report.

They said Monday that the Supreme (Tourt of the Russian Republic ruled recently that his marriage to Natalya Reshetovs-kaya is still valid. They were married in 1940.

There was speculation that the action was designed to keep the novelist from joining his common-law wife, Natalya Svetlova, in Moscow. Under Soviet law if he were free to remarry he would have the right to a permit to live in Moscow, where Miss Svetlova and the couples two sons reside. Soviet citizens must have a special permit to move to Moscow or other large cities.

SolzheoUsyn. who has suffered ham criticism from the Soviet press, is believed to be living at the country home of cellist Mstislav Rostropovich 17 miles west of Moscow.

LOUSIBURG - Two Greenville students attained the Deans List fall semester at Louisburg 0)llege.

Thomas Eugene Minges, son of Dr. Ray D. Minges of Longmeadow Road; and Roy Allan Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. Wilson of 1212 Charles St., were named to the honor.

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4The Daily ReflectiM-,. Greenville, N.C.Tnesday. Jannary t, 173

It Had To Be A Year For Snow

This had to be the year for snow, that is. Rainfall has been heavy during recent weeks and it was a sure thing that one day precipitation and a cold front would move into this area at the same time.

It happened over the weekend and Monday morning all the kids and kids-at-beart woke up to the biggest snowfall here in years.

What is more, it was a snow which had been

Pat Taylor Is Plain Citizen

Bv BRYAN HAIS^P WADESBORO - Pat Taylor, who never set out to he a politician, is back in private life after a 17-year odyssey that took him tan-talizingly close to the governorship.

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP '

Last week he was lieutenant governor, second in line to the seat of power (ine year ago he was the man polls and the politically astute regarded as most likely to be its next occupant.

Today he is a plain citizen, a county seal lawyer with the ordinary obligations of profession and family He took the transition with good humor intact and satisfaction in his record of public service. Actually, he said, it occurred with no abrupt change of life style T've always been a private citizen. really. he remarked. T never held a political job that paid a full salary." As a legislator, including House Speaker, and as lieutenant governor he kept his residence in Wadesboro and earned a living at his law practice.

As a citizen-public servant of moderate means. Taylor learned some hard lessons about campaign finances and techniques in losing last springs Democratic primary for governor.

Cost Control Needed The experience convinced him that a way must be found to control campaign costs and that a shorter campaign would better serve the political process.

The alternative, he said, is to foreclose running for office to all but the independently wealthy T dont say money is-everything, but as the old story goes, its a long ways ahead of whatever is in second place, he observed.

T thought you could run for office on an education-type basis. I fond that people respond in about the same way they watch educationaf TV compared to the commercial stations.

"It's sad, but I'm afraid true, that a candidate is sold like a packaged product. What counts is how attractive the outside wrapping is" Taylor advocated a ceiling on TV and radio campaign advertising That spending can be measured, because records are kept, he explained There is no practical way to audit and limit other spending which can be disguised or hidden away, he said

He proposed that North

Carolina move party primaries from the spring to the fall, clc^r to the general election, to save wear and tear on candidates and voters.

Establishment Image Hart Ironically, the long career that identified him with the Establishment turned into a liability to Taylor. A mood for change favored Hargrove tSkipper) Bowles Jr. in winning the nomination. It also played a part in Bowles' general election defeat by .lames E. Holshouser Jr., first Republican governor in this century.

No one who knows Taylor assumes he relishes being remembered as the fellow who got beat for governor. At 48. he has the time and expertise to try for a political comeback.

He wont say yes. no or maybe. That he will keep an active interest is clear; the role that will take is left to the future.

The 1973 General Assembly will be only the second since 1953 in which Taylor has not had a working part. He turned down proffered lobbying assignments. 'T told them Id feel like a prostitute taking pay for w'hat Ive done in the past as a public service, he said.

Son Follow ed Father Hoyt Patrick Taylor Jr. followed his fathers footsteps to the legislature, as House Speaker, and lieutenant governor.

Paternal example wasnt the motivation. "I didnt intend to get into politics. the sen recalled.

The Anson seat was vacant in 1954. Friends persuaded him to run. He won. and liked the experience. His public career gravitated from that point.

History turned a near coincidence when Taylor ser\ed as lieutenant governor with Gov. Bob Scott, the son of W Kerr Scott who was governor when the senior Taylor was lieutenant governor.

A Bowies campaign stratagem pictured Taylor as the choice of the Scott administration.

The relationship was no closer than with any other governor under whom he served as a legislator. Taylor insisted. The people elect the governor. The Constitution charges him with setting a program for the state. He deserves the cooperation of the legislature. he said.

Defeat and the end of public service left him without rancor or regrets. I return to private life with a feeling of pride in w hat North Carolina has done in the last 17 years Nobody in politics can claim they did anything by themselves. but I am proud of the accomplishments for the good of the state in which I had a part. Taylor concluded.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. .\. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Hirough Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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predicted by the weatherman, a rarity in itself around these parts. It had been predicted all day Sunday that snow would fall beginning Sunday night. And it did.

Even into Monday the snow continued as the temperatures stayed below freezing and the huge cloud cover remained over this area. It was enoi^ to start the old timers talking about the Big Snow of 1927, when people were really snowed in and warehouses c^psed under the tremendous weight of the accumulated preciitation.

It was not quite that bad yesterday afternoon, however, and in a winter wonderland the young were builchng snowmen, frolicking, and even a few sleds magically appear^

It was a great day for those who love snow' sports and a mournful one for those who pay the oil bills. For all of us in this area, however, it was a change of pace. Even for the most jaded, the first winters snow fall is an exciting time.

Had Short,. Productive Stay On Commission

Hiry Oglesby of Griftcm had a short but jHToductive time as a manber of the State Hi^way Commission.

As could be expected, Oglesby submitted his resignation last week, with a new governor coming into office.

He had served only six months, fdlowing the resignation of Arthur Tripp. During that time, 15 projects in Pitt County involving 27.19 miles of work and cosng an estimated $1,086,901 have been programmed.

Henry Oglesby did not have long to serve the people as a member of the State Highway Commission, but he learned quickly and did his job well.

The McGovern Party Lingers

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By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sen. George McGovern, envisioning his army of zealots and his disputed possession of a 700.000-name fund-raising list as gilt-edged resources, has been secretly trying to build a national left-of-center political organization outside the framework of the Democratic party.

Once ^McGoverns allies failed to stop centrist Robert Strauss from becoming Democratic hational chairman Dec. 9. McGovern began casting around to build the equivalent of his own Democratic national committee. Although outlines are fuzzy and prospects of its surfacing are still uncertain, the new group would back candidates and causes consistent with McGoverns new politics idealogy. One McGovern ally describes it as a left-wing version of the AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education

(COPE).

This brings back memories of 1965 when a defeated Sen. Barry Goldwater sponsored the short-lived Free Society Association, thereby forfeiting any claim to titular leadership of the Republican party. McGoverns move would have the same effect on him in the Democratic party and. whats more, could damage his 1974 Senate reelection campaign in South Dakota. Consequently, some friends are trying to change his mind.

Nevertheless, he has sounded out key operatives from his 1972 campaign for full-time staff jobs in the contemplated new organization: fund-raiser

William Rosendahl (who declined because of previous business commitments), speechwriter Robert Shrum.

political orgamzer Eugene Pokomy.

As McGovern explained it to them, he feels his disastrous presidential campaign bequeathed him two major assets: a continuing national network of volunteers and a fund-raising capability. He now wants to parlay those assets into a permanent political force.

In that connection. McGovern has rejected advice from some of his old fund-raisers that he give the mailing list of nearly 700.000 names, developed during his campaign, to Strauss at the Democratic National Committee, instead. McGovern intends to use it in his proposed new operation and has assigned one of his oldest and most trusted lieutenents. Washington lawyer Owen Donely. to oversee the list.

Although ail but 140,000 of the names were generated after McGovern became nominee of the party. Donley told us McGovern considers the list his personal property. He has decided not even to lend it to Strauss for one solicitation, much less hand it over. ^

A footnote: McGovern is

also participating in the talking stages of another divisive operation, this one without precendent: a

separate fulltime staff to aid the 100 or so left-of-center members of the Democratic National Committee.

Purging Bill Buckley

Buckleys popular "Firing Line television program has been cancelled by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) is Buckleys acceleratirr criticism of the Nixon administration.

The underlying reason why conservative Willaim F. Buckleys popular Firing

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today.

BIG RETl'RNS Have pity. The word "pity com^ from a Latin word which means "kindness." It is a feeling for the suffering of others. A capacity for sympathy, fellow-feeling, commiseration It is amazing how often we . can pass over the necessity for pity without realizing what it means to someone else. We have to put up with a lot as regards the conduct of those round about us. Divorces are not usually the result of great, flagrant evil. They are the result f thoughtlessness in this area or that. At the basis of m<t imcompatibility is what may appear to be a frifling series of little things, but little things with big results.

Have pity on the kids. Some decades ago we were just as foolish as they are now. Have

pity on the neighbor who pounds the table and lays down the law and is willing at any time to set us straight on any or all questions.

Have pity on the lonely. There are many people who live with apparently not a friend in the world. Have pity on the afflicted who have some weakness, perhpas permanent or transitory, but something that RBeps them from being their best self in the jii^est sense of that term.' Helen ^ Keller ccxUd neither speak, hear or see yet she became one of the notable women of her generation. This was largely due to the kindness and understanding of a teadier who was indeed e teacher in the best saise of the term.

Have pity. You will find it pays big returns.

By Earl Dea jiass

Mute Witnesses

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Case Against The SST

Milton Friedman, as he so often does, put his finger a few days ago squarely on the heart of a major public issue. The Chicago economist, a towering figure in the world of finance despite his diminutive size, was talking of the supersonic transport plane. He was against its revival by the incoming Congress.

The issue itself is

something less than transcendent. For some months, rumors have been floating about Washington that an effort would be made -- to have Congress authorize a fresh start on the SST. The rumors reached a point that Wisconsins maverick Senator William Proxmire. leader of forces opposed to the SST. held two days of hearing before his Joint Economic Committee, Professor Friedman was his key witness.

If it were not for an important principle, the issue scarcely would justify reporting. An American SST. for at least the foreseeable future, is a dead duck. The

Boeing Company has sold its costly mock-up and disbanded its design and management team. The United States Senate, which voted 51-46 in March of 1971 to halt further Federal appropriations. is not likely to be talked into a resumption of the program. Those who dream of renewed Federal financing are dreaming of pie in the sky. .

Yet the principle merits a word. Friedn^an Summed it up:

The SST issue is often presented as if the question were: Should or should not an SST be built in the United States? That seems to me the wrong question. I favor the building of an SST in the United States, if private enterprise finds it profitable to do so. after paying all costs, including an environmental costs, including any environmental costs imposed on tied parties,

On the other hand. I oppose the building of an SST in the United States if that requires government subsidies. I oppose governmental

Other Editors Say Reducing Costs

(The Wilson Times)

There is some good news on the operation of the U.S. Postal Service, We are not going to try to convince you the service is the fastest, for from what you hear on the Zip Code, it takes longer to go and come back than it did when mail went direct.

As taking the postal service out of the red was a main objective, it appears this is being accomplished. Postal revenues, fees and income for the first year provided 84 per cent of total costs.

The increase is up from an average 80 per cent for the first year proviiied 84 per cent ot total costs.

The increase is up from an average 80 per cent for the three-year period 1969-71. This means that the postal service, in its first year of reorganization required $1.3 billion in a direct congressional appropriation, down 34.8 per cent from a high of $2.08 billion in 1971.

Postmaster General E. T. Klassen said two goals were pursued. improvement of the quality and reliability of mail service and reduction of costs. Revenues totaled $7.8 billion in fiscal year 1972, up 18.3 per cent from 1971. while operatiating expenses amounted to $9.5 billion, up 6.3 per cent. This is the first annual report since the Postal Service was created July 1.1971 with a mandate to be self-sustaining bjy 1984.

Americans mailed a record 87.2 billion peices of mail last year, or 419 per capita, up from 87 billion pieces in 1971. Most of the mail49 billion peices was first class.

Mr. Klassen said 94 per cent of the first-class mail deposited by 3 p.m. and destined for local delivery is being delivered the next day. And the average time for the delivery of the 49 billion first-class letters decreased from 1.7 to 1.6 days.

subsidization of the SST for exactly the same reasons that I oppose governmental subsidization of food, or of automobiles, or of funiture. or of electric power. I believe in the free enterprise system. A governmental decision to produce an SST largely at its own expense is a step toward socialism and away from free enterprise.

This is the heart of the argument that many critics tried to make two years ago. Many other complaints, of course, were raised. There was the problem of the SSTs sonic boom, a plaster-cracking roll of thunder on the earth beneath its path. There was the problem of the airplanes noise at take-off some critics professed to see a danger to the earths environment in the effect of the SSTs exhaust on the upper atmosirfiere.

Proponents of the SST were able to fend off most of this barrage. They never could answer the one unanswerable question: If this private, commercial airplane is as great a bargain as you say. why cant the private market finance it?

The realities, when you could persuade the proponents to look at realities, were simply damning. At a price of $40 million for each SST. the purchasing airlines would have been taking on a tremendous investment per passenger seat. Propective operational costs for fuel alone were astronomical. The SST could be profitable only at much higher fares than now are charged for transoceanic flights, and only with load factors at widly optimistic levels.

When it came to the final showdown in the Senate, the money at stake was peanuts: $134 million to continue prototype financing. It is a large sum to most of us. In the money market it is nothing. If the airline industry genuinely had believed in the SST as a profit-making venture, the $134 million could have been raised in a weekend. No one would touch it. In the dreadful, eloquent silence that followed the Senate vote, the business community pronounced its mute verdict:

(Continued on page 5)

Learn

It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Cancer is the disease peojrfe dread the most, but heart dis-tse takes twice as big a toll. The No. 1 kUler, it claims each year the lives of 358.4 out of every 100,000 Americans. Cancer kills 160.9.

Natural disasters often take a greater toll of bird life than of animal or human life. For example, flights of migrating Lapland longspurs were caught in a vast, blinding, wet snowstorm over Minnesota and Iowa in 1904. Naturalists estimated that more than a million birds died.

Quotable notables: "No man is justified in doing evil on the grounds of expediency. 'Theodore Roosevelt.

Quality not size: So much goiius and knowledge spread from ancient Athens that many people have the idea it was a gigantic metropolis. Actually, however, even during its golden age under Pericles. Athens had a population of only 300,000 smaller than that of Omaha. This is no knock on Omaha. It hasnt been around as long as Athens.

Worth remembering: The three ages of man are: school tablet, aspirin tablet and stone tablet.

Definition of management: The art of getting five men to do the work of ten.

Death comes to people in odd ways: Agathocles, tyrant of Sicily, was killed at 95 when he swallowed a toothpick.

Robert Burton, author of That Anatomy of Melancholy. astrologically picked the ay he would die and did.

On the other hand. Chalcas. the soothsayer, died laughing because he thought he had outlived the predicted hour of his death.

It was Jonathan Swift who observed. "We have just enough religion to make us hate but not enough to make us love one another.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL January 9.1933 The teachers play here tomorrow night meeting the strong Atlantic Christian College basketball team. The game will be held in the Campus Building at East Carolina Teachers College.

For the first time since the spring of 1930. the Carolina Playmakers will pack their ^ipment in a special bus for spring tour through the kern part of the state, iree plays will be presented on the tour and a party of fifteen will make the trip. Raleigh. Wilmington and Greenville have been booked for the tour.

Playing at the State 'Theatre now is Clark Gable in "No Man of Her Own.

Quote

"I wept when I was bom. and every day explains why. Spanish proverb.

Stock Market Fads Don't Last

By JOHN CUXXIFF .AP Business .Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Every so often a fad develops in the stock market and is acclaimed as the new way to wealth. Its (xromoters scorn old techniques and speak condescendingly about the (dd fools who adhere to them.

'Die fad of the 1960s, as most investors recall, was performance. If a stock didnt pay off immediately you got rid of it.

The fad wtx'ked wonders for its promoters, many of them mutual fund managers, some of whom became rich and celebrated. They developed theories to explain their brilliance and managed

to steal time from moneymaking to impart their wisdom to graduate business school classes.

As with any fad. this one expired as the more serious students of the market caught up with it. It was found that while performance-minded brokers and managers earned yachts for themselves. their customers were left up the creek in a canoe.

By the late 1960s the performance theory was riddled. Several studies showed that some funds would have done mvKih better by just sitting on their stocks instead of selling and buying time after time. And then the market collapsed, taking with it what

was left of performance.

While the personality of the current and future market cannot be easily characterized. as w'as the market of the 1960s. a good case can be made for a return to fundamentals a clear reaction to the earlier excesses.

Evidence of this may be sparse but it is there in the big bank accounts and insurance policies that ordinary people own in IM-eference to stocks. And when these people return to the market, its a good bet theyll remain cautious.

Addir^ documentary evidence to the conservative argument ard statistics just compiled by Wright In

vestors' Service showing tha blue-chip stocks have grow: in value during every decad this century, including th '30s.

If you bought the stock that make up the Dow Jone industrial average, the stud; shows, you would have j jM-ice gain of 1875.25 per cen and a dividend gain of 1645.9 per cent, or an average an nual gtowth of 9.4 per Cent foi the past 72 years.

Even in the late and un lamented I930s the averag< showed an investment growtt of 2.9 per cent a year. Price; fell by 20.32 per cent, but thi; was offset by dividend gain; of 40.22 per cent for the ii years.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueadny, January t, lff?35Watergate Trial Won't Reach Into 'Top Levels'

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The trial of the seven roen charged in connection with the break-in and alleged bugging of Democratic national headquarters will reach into the Nixon administration, iHit not to the top levels.

Seven current or former White House staffers or members of President Nixons re-election effort were named Monday as anticipated witnesses as the trial opened in U.S. District Court.

Asst. U.S, Atty. Earl J. Sil-bert, heading the prosecution team, read a list of 60 witnesses the government expects

Order Mystery Solutions To Be

to call, including four Nixon campaign officials, two White House staffers and a former White House secretary.

The defendants include a former White House consultant, a former official of the Committee for the Re-election of the President and another man who worked in both places An eight-count indictment charges tlfem variously with burglary, conspiracy, interception of oral and wire communications and unlawful possession of intercepting devices.

Five of the men were captured at gunpoint early last June 17 inside the Democratic offices in the Watergate office-apartment complex overlooking the Potomac River.

The two others were added in the federal indictment which said the seven conspired from

By Deduction-

DEFENDANTS Here are the seven defendants charged in the Watergate affair. Top, from left, Eugenio Martinez, George Liddy and Bernard

Barker. Bottom, from left, Virgilio Gonzalez, Frank Sturgis, James McCord and E, Howard Hunt. (AP Wirephoto) __

Hard

Drive

Drug Pushers For Severest

Target Of Penalties

By DOUG ANDERSON

United Press International

Pushing across the grain of the nationwide trend to liberalize drug laws, state officials or lawmakers in a half-dozen states, mostly in the northeast, are pressing for the severest penalties for hard-dnig pushers, including the death penalty.

But the winds of change toward greater leniency for soft -drug possession or use continue.

A sampling of official and legislative programs around the country found demands for

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Line television program has been cancelled by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) is Buckleys accelerating criticism of the Nixon administration.

Right-winger Buckley was a victim of the massive purge of public affairs programming, most of it left-wing by (he Nixon-controlled CPB. But those close to the Byzantie politics of Public Broadcasting believe that Firing Line probably would have been saved somehow if Buckley were as favored at the White House today as he was in 1969.

He most certainly is not. One member of CPBs board confides that White House animosity killed any change of his program being retained. The White House is angered by Buckleys incessant criticism of Mr. Nixons China policy and by a Jan. 10, 1972, Fifing Line program featuring a critical view by prominent conservatives (including Sen. James Buckley of New York) of the Presidents first three years in office.

Peter Flaingan. an influential senior member of the White House staff, has been an implacable foe of Buckley ever since his refusal to repudiate Ohio Rep. John Ashbrooks conservative campaign against Mr. Nixon is last years Republican primary elections.

Public Broadcasting insiders discount the officially leaked rationale for Buckleys cancellation: to balance the sacking of liberal commentators and to remove dominant personaliti^ from public affaris programming. Although these reasons make sense, they were concocted after Buckleys fate was sealed.

extreme stringency in punishing hard-drug pushers in Connecticut, where the governor is asking the death penalty for second offenders. New York, New Hampshire and Montana.

Increased severity on a lesser scale has been proposed in Indiana and Florida.

In some other states, the tendency appears to be toward firmer enforcement of existing hard-drug laws, often coupled with a reduction in penalties for first-time possession of such soft drugs as marijuana.

In Connecticut, Republican Gov. Thomas J. Meskill favors executing hard-drug pushers on the first conviction. Although he has been told the legislature will not go along with a penalty that harsh, he says he has been assured the lawmakers would approve the death penalty on the second conviction.

Another Republican governor. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, wants mandatory life sentences for hard-drug pushers and violent addicts, with no possibility of parole or plea bargaining.

The New York governors call for action at the opening of this years legislative session was applauded by the legislators but drew immediate protests from civil libertarians.

In New Hampshire, Republican State Rep. George Gordon has filed a bill which would make life imprisonment mandatory for convicted sellers of heroin unless they were addicts. in which case the penalty would be 20 years in prison.

A companion measure proposed by Gordon provides for suspension of students at state colleges and the University of New Hampshire if they are found in possession of prohibited drugs on caminis.

Legislation already introduced in Montana would make a life sentence mandatory on the second conviction of hard drug selling and would eliminate the present automatic deferment of sentence for first offenders 21 years of age or younger

A bill pending in the Indiana legislature would make 25-year sentences mandatory for hard-drug pushers, with a stipulation excluding them from parole.

Aides of Florida Attorney General Robert Shevin say he believes in getting tougher with drug dealers, but not to the degree advocated by the hardest-liners. I^evin supports a measure which would increase the penalty for heroin sale in his state from five years to 10 years in prison.

Already on the books in Florida, however, is a law providing the death penalty for any person convicted of a heroin sale which directly resulted in the death of the user.

Sentiment appears to be growing in states as diverse as Maine, Texas and Georgia for reduction of the penalty for first-time possession of marijuana, usually by making it a misdemeanor rather than a

felony.

Under present Texas law, a first offender could be sentenced to two years to life in prison for possession of a single marijuana cigarette. A bill reducing the offense to a misdemeanor was defeated in 1971, but a UPI poll of Texas lawmakers indicated such a proposal would be more welcome this year.

MIAMI (AP) The Cuban government says its authors of mystery stories must have their villains caught only

through a series of deductions and nevr by accident.

The government, which controls publications in Cuba, also says love is unnecessary diversion to the serious business of solving mysteries.

The CJommittee on Propaganda and Culture of the Interior Ministry in rules for a writing contest says crimes are not to be solved through decoding, word associations, truth serum, senaces, comparisons of cigarette butts of the suspect and those found at the crime, or victims dogs that dont bark and reveal, the culprit in the process.

Police are to be portrayed as brilliant masterminds and the works are to be of an instructive nature and a stimulus to prevention and vigilance of activities that are antisocial or against the power of the people.

Michael Caine And Model Wed

May 1 to the day of the break-in to illegally gain information from (he headquarters. Democrats have charged that political espionage was behind the break-in but the White House steadfastly has denied any connection.

Among the prosecution witnesses slated to be called are Jeb Magruder, a top lieutenant in the White House communications office who organized and initially headed the Nixon campaign committee.

Others include Hugh W. Sloan Jr., former treasurer of the Finance (>)mmittee to Re-elect the President; Robert C. Odle Jr., personnel chief for the campaign committee, and Herbert R. Porter, who ran the surrogate-speaker program for the Nixon campaign.

Also scheduled to testify are Fred Fielding, a White House lawyer; Bruce Kehrli, a White House secretary, and Kathleen dienow, a former secretary at the White House.

^5ie trial, expected to last

from <me to three months, opened with the ponderous chore of selecting a jury.

Of the initial 5 District of Columbia residents summoned, only about half showed up and some 150 of these were quickly dismissed because of hardships they claimed would result from being locked up for an extended period. Another five were excused when they said they would have difficulty giving an unbiased verdict.

Kites Fly Best In Steady Wind

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -British actor Michael Caine has married former East Indian beauty queen Shakira Baksh in a quick trip to this 24-hour-a-day entertainment and gambling resort.

Caine and Miss Baksh arrived Monday night, took out a license and were wed shortly afterward at a wedding chapel, a spokesman said.

Caines agent, Dennis Seli-nger, flew in from London to be best man for the actor, who used his real name for the ceremony. Maurice Joseph Mick-lewhite.

Immediately following the ceremony the couple returned to Los Angeles, where Caine is promoting his latest movie, Sleuth.

It was the second marriage for Caine, 39, and the first for the 25-year-old model who is expecting a child by the actor in July.

Transmission Fluid Is Clue

CHICAGO (UPI) -Flying a kite is childs play, but its getting into the air that's difficult.

Centuries of experience, according to the Encyclopaedia Brittanica, have demonstrated that kites fly best when the wind is blowing steadily and close to the ground.

The velocity also must be rightif the wind is less than 8 m.p.h., there isnt enough lift; more than 20 m.p.h. and theres a high risk of crash.

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -Police were seeking an escaped prisoner ^ho smelled like transmission fluid.

Police in Benbrook, a Fort Worth suburb, said Rmnie Lee aiiffet, 20, escaped feom the city jail Monday morning after dousing himself with transmission fluid and sliding through a narrow air conditioning duct.

The glass snake is not snake but a legless lizard.

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Area Chairmen Meet Tonight

Cooperating In Quake Studies

BERKLEY, Calif. (UPI) -Civil engineers at the University of California and their counterparts at four Yugoslavian universities have embarked on a cooperative study aimed at preventing earthquake damage.

The major focus of the three-year, $1 million program is to find out how prefabricated buildings and large dams behave during earthquakes.

A meeting of area chairmen of the Mothers March for the March of Dimes will be held tonight.

The meetingj to begin at 8:00 p.m., will be at the home of Mrs. WiUiam W. Bruner, Jr., 1101 West Wright Road. Mrs. Bruner is overall chairman of the Mothers March, which is being held in Greenville on January 19, 20 and 21. This is the first time this event has been scheduled in Greenville in about a dozen years.

All area chairmen are urged to attend tonights meeting.

More Meat For Britons' Diet

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Bad deal.

Nothing has transpired from that day to this, including dispirited news of the British-French Concorde,^ to alter that verdict. If we believe in free enterprise, as Friedman says, let us try to live by that faith; and let us stop soaking the taxpayers for the risks free enterprise must take.

LONDON (UPI) -Britons ate more meat in 1971 than ever before, according to figures from the Ministry of Agriculture.

It said meat consumption in 1971 was 132.51 pounds per capita, ig> 1.57 pounds per head from the 1970 figure. Britons ate less beef than before, but made up for that by eating more poric, mutton and lamb.

The egg of the mother penguin rests on her feet and is kept warm by a blanket of loose, densely-feathered skin.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Taesday. Jaaaary I. 1173New Orleans Sniper Battle Ends; Probe is Begun

Obituaries

FI LL OF HOT AIR A blimp-like craft described as the world's first hot-air airship, rises from a field near Newbury. England, on its public maiden flight Sunday. It measures 100 by '<>0 feet w hen inflated, but it can be folded up to fit in a car trailer. It sports an air-inflated rudder

and a Volksw agon engine which powers a flve-foot propelior. The builders. Cameron Balloons of Bristol and Littlemore Engineering of Oxford, predict big exports for the craft which is said to cost little to fly. <AP Wirephoto)

Fighfer Escorts Given Deterrent Authorization

SAIGON (AP) President Nixon has authorized U.S. fighter escorts to attack North Vietnamese MIGs or surface-to-air missile sites above the 20th parallel if they threaten American B5 below the northern limit Nixon has placed on the twmbing of North Vietnam, reliable sources reported today.

The U.S. Command announced today that an Air Force F4 Phantom shot down a MIG21 along the 20th parallel Sunday when it threatened a flight of B52s.

The Corhmand said that the MIG was downed "northwest of Thanh Hoa." which is only 10 miles below the 20th parallel, and spokesman refused to say just how far northwest of the city. This was interpreted as a tacit acknowledgment that the

ABC Chairman Resigns Office

R.ALEIGH lAP) - A spokesman for the Department of Commerce said Monday VV Charles Cohoon has resigned as chairman of the state .Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

The .ABC board has been under investigation for several months by the State Bureau of Investigation Weldon Denny, deputy secretary of the Commerce Department. said Cohoon submitted his resignation last week to Gov. Jim Holshouser It was effective during the weekend, ^pepny said.

t'ohoon. a Democrat, was ap-tx)inted chairman of the .ABC board by then Go\ Bob Scott in .April 1969 at a salary of S22 922

The

Meeting

Place

TIESDAY

7:30 p.m The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. G. B. W Hadley .Assisting hostesses are Mrs W L Best . Mrs S. T White and Mrs Charles P Jones

p in Rose High Band Boosters Club meets in the high school band room 8:00 pm -,Pitt County .Alcoholics .Anonymous meets a' AA Bldg on Farnu ille Highwav WFDNFSDW 11:30 am The monthly luncheon of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

130 p in . W e d n e s d a y Afternwn Duplicate Bridge Club weekh game at Elks Lodge 0:30 .p m Kiwanis Club meets

7:W p.m Jay-C-Ettes meet in Red Riwm. Mixise Ltxlge ^ 8:iXi pm Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

MKFT-ING POSTPONED

The meeting oi the Matrons Club scheduled lor Wednesday night has been p^istponed The meeting will be held Wednesday night. Jan 17.

dogfight extended above the parallel.

U.S. sources outside the Command indicated today that Hanoi Radio w'as not lying when it reported last week that US. fighters escorting reconnaissance planes attacked antiaircraft defenses in Hoa Binh Province south of Hanoi. The U.S. Command denied at the time that American planes had bombed pre-selected targets above the 20th parallel, but it refused to comment on reconnaissance operations and what action fighter escorts might have taken.

Thirty-nine B52s dropped about 1.100 tons of bombs in the North Vietnamese panhandle during the 24 hours ending at i a.m. today. U.S. sources said.

During the same period, the Command said. U.S. fighter bombers made 128 strikes ir the panhandle, destroying sup ply trucks and setting fuel de pots afire.

Hanoi claimed that two B52s

Ziegler Will Retain Post

W.ASHINGTON (APi - Ronald L. Ziegler has emerged victorious in a power struggle over reorganization of AA'hite House public relations machinery and will soon be named President Nixon's principal adviser on information policy. The Washington Post reported today.

Ziegler. 33. who has been the President's press secretary, also will continue in that role, the newspaper said.

It said Herbert G. Klein. 54. who has been White House communications director, will leave the government in the near future.

But Klein, one of the President's veteran associates, wouldn't confirm this Monday.

I haven't determined when I'm going to leave or what I'm going to do ... I haven't made any determination except that I don't expect to stay irr-definitely."

The Post said Ziegler will take over Klein's responsibilities. in addition to keeping his own duties as head of the White House press operation.

were downed Monday and today below the 20th parallel, and an said unmanned reconnaissance plane w as shot down north of Hanoi on Monday, but the U.S. Command said it had no plane losses to report.

In South Vietnam, nearly 50 B52s dropped more than 1.200 tons of explosives on troop concentrations in a staging area that North Vietnamese forces used for attacks in the triborder region of the central highlands, where the frontiers of South Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia meet.

It was the second day of heavy raids in the region between Highway 14 and the border. 10 to 20 miles northwest of Kontum. This indicated a new North Vietnamese buildup, perhaps in preparation for an attack on Kontum.

Premier Pham Van Dong of North Vietnam ordered new austerity measures and heightened military alerts for his country as Hanoi again accused President Nixon of threatening to resume the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong.

Three Carolina Bands Invited

W.ASHINGTON (.APl-Presi-dent Nixon's Jan. 20 inaugural parade will include bands from three Carolinas high schools.

J. Willard Marriott, chairman of the 1973 Inaugural Committee. said Monday that the three are East Bladen Senior Band of Elizabethtown. N.C.. Brookland-Cayce Ifigh School Band of Cayce. S.C.. and Cary High School Marching Band of Cary. N.C..

The parade, which begins at 1:15 p.m.. follows the

traditional route from Capitol Hill along Pennsylvania .Avenue.

CeoflcU

Mr. David Council died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville.

ElUs

Due to weather conditions, the funeral of Mr. Lonnie D. Ellis of 203 Edge Road. Ayden will be poetponed. It had been set for Wednesday afternoon.

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Willie Barrett will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. D. M. Sugg. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Barrett, son of the late John and Nellie Blow Barrett, is survived by his wife. Mrs. Millie A. Adams Barrett of Greenville; four daughters. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Farmville. Mrs. Reba Best of Greenville, and Misses McCreary and Jean Barrett, both of Brooklyn. N. Y. ; four sons. Luther. Willie. Jr.. Cleveland and Billy Barrett, al of Greenville: 15 grandchildren: 15 great grandchildren; four brothers. Walter and Jasper Barrett of Washington. D. C.. and John Henry and Fulton Barrett of Farmville; two sisters. Mrs. Lossie Leffyear of Washington. D. and Mrs. Ruby Joyner of Brooklyn. N Y.

The body will be at Joyner's Mortuary after 6 o'clock this evening and until one hour before the funeral. Visitation hour will be from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight, after which the family will meet at the home of Mrs.

Pery

Mary Johnsoo, 50S W.

Street here.

Sattoa

AYDEN - George Rob1 Suttmi. 74 died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for some time.

Mr. Sutton was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Ayden for the past 22 years. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ola Porter officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetary.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belle Hodges Sutton of the home: one son. Robert Lee Sutton of Winterville; five daughters. Mrs. Ethel Mae Kaulback of South Norfolk. Va.; Mrs. Edna Earl Cecil of Portsmouth. Mrs. Mable Underhill of Virginia Beach. Mrs. Arthur Earl Sutton and Mrs. Sarah Graham both of Ayden; two brothers. J. P. Sutton of Grimesland and Louis Sutton of Greenville; 24 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

Outterbridge

Mrs. Margaret Outterbridge. formerly of Greenville, died Monday m.orning in Mount Evening Hospital in Bronx. N. Y. after a brief illness. She was the sister of Mrs. Lottie Harris. Mrs. Lucy Clark, and Vernon Taft, all of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.

Blackbirds Get An 'Eviction Notice'

FT. CAMPBELL. Ky. <AP)-More than four-and-20 blackbirdsactually about 10 million of themare getting an eviction notice from the Army today.

The birds, considered a health hazard as well as a nuisance to a nearby Army housing area, will be lured from the roost they have been occupying since fall to a more remote section of the sprawling military post.

Ft. Campbell spokesmen said the birds will be greeted by exploding airborne firecrackers when they make th^r regular evening^^pproach to the roost today.

At the same time, the new roost chosen by base officials will be seeded with com. Electronic distress signals will be sounded to attract the winged pests.

Army officials said the blackbirds can spread histoplasmosis. a lung disease. They also pose a hazard to aircraft in the traffic pattern at Campbell Army .Airfield and the new Eagle Heliport.

Tom Harsbarger. chief of the land management office at Campbell, said the moving

procedures have been approved by the Department of Interior and the Audubon Society.

He said the distress calls will be sounded each morning and evening throughout this week to encourage the birds to remain at the new roost. The fireworks will be repeated each evening just before sundown.

By GUY COATES AMoclated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Police Supt. Clarence Giamisso says a sniper involved in the slayings of six persons slipped through a 200-man cordon from his Imtel rooftop pm;h Monday ^ eithl^ through police negligence" or because he was su-p- smart.

Giamisso said Monday ni^t he was convinced more than one sniper was responsible for killing the six and injuring 17 others in a two-day battle. But when pressed by newsmwi, Giamisso admitted there could have been just one sniper the man killed by police gunfire Sunday night.

A floor-to-floor search of the 18-story DownTown Howard Johnsons hotel was made by 100 officers Monday night. They found no (me and all but about a dozen officers left the scene.

The central business district, which was cordoned Off by police Monday, is to be opened to normal activity today. Mayor Moon Landrieu said.

As the fl<K>r-by-floor search pf the hotel began. Giarrusso said. If they dont turn up anyone ... then he got away

How could he have filtered to freedom through the scores of officers surrounding the hotel

Theres a gamut of possibilities ranging from police negligence to a superbrain sniper. Giarrusso replied.

The theory of two or more snipers was based on some evidence. Giarrusso said, stressing that after a sniper was killed on the rooftop Sunday night, there were reports of gunfire coming from the roof and three officers were slightly wounded.

However, the superintendent admitted the possibility that the three were wounded by gunfire from fellow officers stationed in surrounding buildings.

He said he had other evidence. but would not elaborate.

A sharpshooter in an armor-plated Marine helicopter killed the sniper whose body lay on the rooftop all night and most of the day Monday.

The body was removed Monday evening and fingerprinted Giarrusso said there was a tentative identification, but I'm not going to announce anything tentative. When we are positive. I'll tell you."

He said he believes the shooting spree was part of a national conspiracy of black militants.

Its my cops intuiti(m, Giarmisso said.

Whi asked what evidence he had to back up his statement, Giamisso declined to comment.

Landrieu said the police operation has now moved from the hectic action at the hotel to the painstaking investigation into all circumstances involved.

He said this will include sifting through the myriad of reports and rumors, connecting the sniper, or snipers, to other incidents in the city.

Tlie superintradent also made it clear that hes seeking a second sniper.

Its my belief he was there, he said. Other police officers said privately that they were of the same belief.

Hie shooting at the hotel, just

six blocks from New Orleans famed French Quarter, sUrted Sunday. Fires were set in the hotel and firemen responding to alarms were shot at.

During outbursts of gunfire Sunday and Mtmday, three po-licem^ and three civilians were killed.

When police rushed the roof Monday, three officers were wounded by ricocheting bullets as police unloosed a storm of gunfire at an concrete elevator shaft where they believed a sniper to be hiding. None of the wounded was seriously hurt.

At one time, police reported they had cornered a sniper in a huge air conditioning unit on a roof covering the lower level of the hotel.

One officer said he could see someone moving around in the unit shack, but when police moved in on the eighth-floor roof, they couldnt find anyone.

Tar Heel Native Is Victim Of Snipers

ROXBORO. N.C. (AP)-Dr. Robert V. Steagall and his North Carolina born wife. Elizabeth, both killed by Sundays sniper fire in a New Orleans hotel, are described as the sort of people you don't meet very often.

Dr. Steagall was an intern at Roanoke Memorial hospital in Roanoke. Va.. where the couple lived. His wife, the former. Elizabeth Day of Roxboro. w or-ked as an audiologist at the Roanoke Valley Speech and Hearing Center. The couple were married in Roxboro last

Solid Waste MeetPostponed

A meeting on Solid Waste, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be held Tuesday. January 23. at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The meeting was previously scheduled for tonight.

EXTE.NDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday. Chance of precipitation Thursday, ending Friday. Colder Wednesday and Thursday. JVarmer on Friday.

June.

They really cared about their patients. said another intern who knew the couple.

William H. Flannagan. director of Roanoke Memorial, described Dr. Steagall as serious, dedicated. His record as an intern was nothing but top-notch. "

Dr. Steagall. 28. worked through the Christmas and New-Years weekends at the hospital so he and his wife could add a few days to a planned vacation in .New Orleans. Police found the couple locked in an embrace in the hallway of the embattled Howard Johnson Hotel in New- Orleans Sunday, both shot to death.

Dr, Steagall had been shot in the head and arm. his 25-year-old wife in the right eye. They were among seven persons who died in the exchange of gunfire in and around the hotel in downtown New Orleans.

Mrs. Steagall was a graduate of Greensboro College who received her masters degree in speech pathology and audiology from the University of Virginia in June. Her husband received his medical degree from Virginia at the same time.

UTAH'S "DIXIE"

ST. GEORGE. Utah lUPD -Utah has its own "Dixie." It's a nickname given to Washington County in the southwest part of the state by early pioneers who found its southern-like climate suitable for growing cotton, sugar cane, grapes and other fniif

Exceeded

Supply

38.298 To 103

TOKYO t.AP' The Tokyo government offered 103 apartments for sale Monday and got

38.298 applications. It decided the buyers by a lottery.

The prices of the apartments in a 14-story building ranged from S23.940 to S26.457. about 30 per cent cheaper than comparable apartments sold by private companies. Most consisted of three rooms and a kitchen.

There are 17 known species of penguin, all quite similar in general appearance

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1973

Most Activity Is Postponed

Snow forced the postponement of all sports activity yesterday and last night (except for nonorganized sledding, skiing and others more suited to the weather).

Among those postponed were two wrestling matches, Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central, tentatively rescheduled for Thursday, and Conley at North Pitt, reset for Saturday.

Also postponed was a basketball game between Pamlico Tech and Pitt Tech. No new date has been set for that as yet.

The City Basketball League and the ^Industrial Basketball League operated by the Greenville Recreaction Department also postponed several games, which will be piayed later in the season.

Most activity planned for tonight was also postponed. Among those postpon^ were

Robersonville at Bear Grass (rescheduled for January 19), North Pitt at Southern Wayne. Conley at Eastern Wayne, Greene Central at Farmville Central, Rose at Kinston, Oak City at Jamesville, Williamston at Murfreesboro, North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton, and E.B. Aycock at Southern Nash in basketball. Ilie games involving Eastern Carolina Conference schools were tentatively rescheduled for Wednesday, pending the reopening of school.

East Carolina Universitys wrestling match with the Athletes In Action WILL be held tonight at 8 p.m., it was announced.

The Recreation Department said, at press time, that it was unsure whether tonights schedule of games in the Church and Industrial League would be played or postponed.

By HUBERT MIZELL ... Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Larry Csonka is fed up with people trying to create a feud between Mercury Morris and Jim Kiick, his running partners in the Miami Dolphins backfield.

They love each other, they pull for each other, says Csonka. They just hate to ride the bench. To a real football player, the bench is hell. As far as I ca'h determine, nobody enjoys hell.

Thats one feud down, one to

go.

Then theres the Bob Gri|se-Earl Morrall stickiness at quarterback. When the icy, con-fidajt Griese suffered a busted leg in the seasons fifth game, the 38-year-old Morrall came to fffe*Dolphins rescue.

He led 11 victories in a row. Now, with Griese healed. Bob is No. 1 again for Sundays Super Bowl VII matchup against the Washington Redskins. Old Earl is one of those bench-hating ties, too, but again the anger is professional instead of personal.

Don Shula is the man who decides wholl play and it ripped the iron-jawed Miami coach apart to assign Morrall to the sidelines. -It was difficult because Earl is such a first-class person on and off the ^ield, Shula said Monday. We wouldnt be

Hes won a lot of games for me, Shula said as the Dolphins went through a press-photo day Monday at Blair Field in Long Beach. Matter of fact, my long memory is what caused Morrall to be retained when we cut our roster to 40 regulars last summer.

The Dolphins will work behind closed gates as the small baseball park today. Its the site where Washingtons George Allen drilled the Rams when he was their head coach.

Terps Can Move Ahead Of State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Undefeated and second-ranked Maryland will have an opportunity to pull away from N.C. State in the Atlantic Coast Conferences basketball race when they take on Virginia at College Park Tuesday night.

Maryland and fourth-ranked N.C. State are currently tied in the ACC standings with a win apiece against no defeats.

Clutch free throws enabled Maryland to sneak past Clem-son 79-75 in their last outing. Bob Bodell and Jim OBrien sunk one each in the last 47 seconds to get Maryland out of a tight spot.

Terrapin coach Lefty Drisell said after the game that Clem-son was by far the toughest team.weve played.

Virginias Cavaliers dropped their last game 68-61 to N.C. State, but the Cavs forced N.C. State to go through 12 ties and 10 lead changes before finally bowing out. Barry Parkhill led Cavalier scorers with 26 points, most on jumpers from long range.

The Maryland-Virginia game is the only ACC contest slated Tuesday, but three more games are set for Wednesday, when the Wolfpack hosts Duke University, Clemson battles ninth-ranked North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wake Forest faces the Purple Eagles of Niagara in Winston-Salem.

Monte Towe, N.C. States backcourt wonder will play against Duke with a special protective mask covering the

NoFeudBefween

Dolphin Runners

WRESTLES HERE TONIGHT Greg Hicks, a former N.C. State wrestler from Greensboro will be lamong the competitors when his Athletes In Action meet the East Carolina Pirates at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. A two-time Atlantic Coast Conference champion, Hicks is regarded as one of the outstanding wrestlers in the country.

standing here today, preparing for the Super Bowl, if it were not for Morrall He picked us up in our darkest moment.

'The darkest moment in a 16-0 season came when Griese was crumpled under a furious pass rush by San Diego Charger strongboys Deacon Jones and Ron East. Shulas heart was suddenly in his throat.

Seeing Griese, the player of the year in the National Football League in 1971, laid out before you is a shocking thing, he said. Then I turned to Earl for help. He responded, oh, how he responded.

Morrall quarterbacked for Shula when both were employed by the Baltimore Colts. It was Earl who was intercepted three times when Baltimore was upset by the New York Jets 16-7 in Super Bowl III.

First Meeting Had No Meaning

By BRUCE haWI-TT .... Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'The last time the Miami Dolphins lost a football game it was to Washingtonbut that doesnt miean a thing, psychologically or otherwise, says Redskin Coach George Allen.

We used a lot of different people then and so did they, Allen said Monday of the Redskins 27-24 preseason triumph against the Dolphins, who then proceeded to chalk up a, perfect regidar-season record followed by playoff victories against Cleveland and Pittsburgh.

Its as if the California Angels beat, say, the Los Angeles Dodgers in an exhibition, then they wound up in the World Series. One has nothing to do with the other.

Mentioning the Angels wasnt just by chance. Its their home, Anaheim Stadium, where the Redskins are working out for their first National Football League championship game since 1945.

They attracted some 4,0(K) young fans to their hour-long practice, then had to run for cover when more than half the spectators, ignoring the slim security force, vaulted the ball-

broken nose he received against Virginia. The 5-foot-6/4 sophomore suffered the break in the first half of the game at Charlottesville, but continued playing for 34 of the games 40 minutes and led his team with 17 points.

The performance earned Towe A(X rookie of the week honors.

Tony Byers, who gave Duke a hard time in Wake Forests 83-80 win, was voted ACC player of the week. Byers hit 29 points to push' him into the number two spot in the ACCs individual scoring derby with a 24.5 per game average. Hell be hoping to better that mark against Niagara.

Clemson cant suffer a letdown after their heartbreaking loss to Maryland if they expect to defeat North Carolina on the Tar Heels home hardwood.

North Carolina showed how uncharitable it could be to visitors in Saturdays game against Nebraska at Greensboro. Led by Bobby Jones 18 points and 17 rebounds, the Tar Heels trounced the visitors 79-62.

Court

Stalls

Order

NCAA

HIALEAH OPENS JAN. 17 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hialeahs racing season opens Jan. 17 with the Royal Poinciana as the six-furlong feature. The 46th seasm will feature the |1(X),00Q Flamingo for 3-year-olds on Saturday, March 3. Hie test of one mile and an eighth usually attracts Kentucky Derby eligiblei.

CHICAGO (AP) Court-protected Southwestern Louisiana was a burr under the National Collegiate Athletic Associations saddle as the group marshaled for its 67th annual convention starting Wednesday.

Tabbed one of the most important in NCAA history, the diree-day conclave of delegates from more than 650 member schools was upstaged earlier this we^ by some Southwestern Louisiana legal dodging of an NCAA probe of the schools nationally ranked basketball team.

A federal court at Lafayette, La., last weekend issued a restraining order blocking until Jan. 15 any NCAA hearing on alleged basketball recruiting violations by Southwestern Louisiana.

That stymied an effort by NCAA counsel to haul the Louisiana school on the carpet in Chicago Monday for qu^tion-ing regarding as many as 125 reported recruiting ireegula-rities.

The convention proper will consider a whopping total of 106 proposed amendments to its code. NCAA President Earl M. Ramer of the University of Tainessee said the session

would be vitally concerned with mounting costs of athletic administration.

While the major amendments are aimed at producing more flexible financial aid regulations, and possibly reducing the number of athletic grants, Ramer said the key legislation of the entire^convention would be the proposal to divide the membership into two divisionsmajor school and smaller school sectors.

Former N.C. State Wrestler

Heads AIA Groupr Here Tonight

For most collegiate wrestlers graduation from college means an end to their grappling careers and with it the experience of traveling to interesting plac^ and competing in big matches.

Such was not the case for Greg Hicks, director of the Athletes in Action east wrestling team based in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. For Hicks, graduation meant an opening of new horizons and new experiences as he enlisted his services with Uie athletic ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ International.

Hicks, a native of Greensboro, N.C., was a three-sport let-

terman while at Page Senior High where he began his wrestling career and played football and baseball.

' He managed to place second in the state in wrestling as a junior at 138 lbs. and finished third in his senior year when he captained the team. But, Greg really didnt set the world on fire with his wrestling prowess.

At North Carolina State University he was twice Atlantic Coast Conference champ and had several tourney titles to his credit, but still hadnt reached his potential as a wrestler.

It wasnt until Greg joined AIA

Maryland, State

that people in wrestling circles began to take notice.

I didnt want to quit competing, remembers Greg, because I felt I hadnt achieved my personal goal. I also knew I was missing something in my CTiristian life and looked for something that could help me

It was for these reasons that Greg sought out the wrestling program at Campus Crusade, which at that time was in the formative stages.

In the summer of 1968. following his graduation from college, he found himself wrestling with nine other Christian athletes in exhibition matches for Campus Crusade. Later that year he became an original member of the first AIA

following UCLA

Swimmers Lose First

park fences and stormed onto the field, seeking autographs, pictures and handshakes.

It was heartening, Allen said of the turnout, but scary.

The Redskins coach also said he couldnt understand how Washington has been installed as a slim favorite to beat the Dolphins in Super Bowl VII on Sunday.

nieyre 16-0 and theyve got the No. 1 offense and No. I defense in the league, he said. And theyve got the three best running backs on any one team, Larry Csonka, Mercury Morris and Jim Kiick.

The Skins generally brushed aside the idea that Miami might have a psychological edge over them, having already been in a Super Bowl while its new to Washington.

Its all the same game, said wide receiver Roy Jefferson. You formulate a game "plan, work on it, then go into the game and try to execute it, thats all.

And linebacker Jack Pardee, one of the raft of Redskins who followed Allen to Washington after the coach had been dumped by the Los Angeles Rams, added:

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rampaging UCLA, riding a 55-game victory streak, is the unanimous choice as the nations No. 1 college basketball team in this weeks Associated Press poll.

The mighty Bruins, 10-0, received all 47 first-place ballots and 940 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters who participate in the voting. Maryland, 9-0, garnered 767 points and maintained second place today in the poll covering games through Saturday. North Carolina State, 9-0, tallied 689 points, moving from fourth to third place and exchanging places with Marquette, 10-0 and 656 points.

Missouri, 11-0, moved from seventh to fifth place with 495 points while Long Beach State, 11-1 and 394 points, dropped from fifth to sixth. North Caro-

Towe Is Rookie

GREENSBORO (AP) - For ^ the second time this season. North Carolina States diminutive backcourt performer, Monte Towe, has been selected as the basketball rookie of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

'The 5-foot-6 soi^omore, playing with a broken nose and wrist bone, was selected for the award on the basis of his play in leading the unbeaten Wolfpack to a 68-61 victory at Virginia Saturday. It was the ninth win in a row for the nationally-ranked Pack.

Towe hit three vital free throws with 1:36 left in the game to ice the victory over Virginia. The three free throws, one of which was a technical foul, came after Virginia had whittled a 10:point deficit down to two points.

Towe, who suffered the broken nose early in the first half, came out of the contest with 17 points. He also had six assists. Towe, vlio scored N.C. States first four points, kept the Wolfpack alive with long baskets early in the first half when it appeared Virginia might take

lina, 12-1, was seventh, followed by Minnesota, 9-1, Vanderbilt, 11-1, and Houston 10-2.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1

1. UCLA (47)

2. Maryland

3. N. Carolina St.

4. Marquette

5. Missouri

6. Long Beach St.

7. North Carolina

8. Minnesota

9. Vanderbilt

10. Houston

11. Providence

12. San Francisco

13. SW Louisiana

14. Alabama

15. Jacksonville

16. Indiana

17. Kansas St.

18. Florida St.

Tie-St. Johns, NY 8-2

20. Louisville 10-2

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically:

Arizona, Brigham Young, Cincinnati, Iowa, Marshall, Memphis St., Michigan, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oral Roberts, Penn, St. Josephs, Pa., Santa Clara, South Clarolina, Southern Cal, Washington.

10-0

9-0

10-0

11-0

11-1

12-1

9-1 11-1

10-2 7-1

10-1

7-1

7-1 10-2

8-2 9-2 8-3

940

767

689

656

495

394

392

364

252

203

188

156

146

130

FORT HUNT, Va. ~ Fort Hunt High School gained a 98-64 victory over the Rose High School swimming team here Saturday.

It was the first meet of the year for the Rampant tankers.

Mont Wooten captured the 200-yard and 400-yard freestyle events, while Art Klose won both the 50 and 100-yard freestyles. Tom Adams won the 100-yard butterfly and was second in the 100-yard backstroke. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Klose, Billy Billica, Adams and Wooten took first in that event.

In the girls events, Laurie Walton finished second in the 100 freestyle and the 50 butterfly, while Carrie Condra was second in the 100 individual medley and in the 50 breaststroke. Helen Waldrop was third in the backstroke.

Klose did an outstanding job for us, Coach Bob St. Clair said. He cut several seconds off his best times in winning the two events. 'The girls also did a good job in general, while the rest showed improved times in most cases.

The Rampants second meet will be against Hampton, Va., on Friday, there, and they will participate in an invitational meet in Norfolk on Saturday.

wrestling team which was formed following the successful summer exhibition series.

Since that time Greg Hicks has matured as a wrestler and as a (Thristian. Today he is director of one of two 13-man teams which will represent AIA this season.

During his association with Athletes in Action, he has been an alternate on the U.S. World Games team in 1971. which toured Bulgaria and West Germany; competed twice against the Russian National team as a member of the U.S. mat squad: and this year represented AIA in Munich at the XX Olympiad.

Gregs most exciting experience as an athlete came in 1970 as the AIA wrestling team captured the U.S. Federation National Championship.

However. Greg is quick to point out that every day of his association with AIA brings him new experiences, lets him meet new people and provides new goals for him to attain.

For a man who really didnt put it all together until after he completed his high school and college athletic careers, this has got to be exciting.

The AIA team meets East Carolina tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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Nieklaus Sees Intnational Golf

By ^LL GRIMSLEY AP Special Corretpondaat

RANCHO LA COSTA. Calif. (AP) Jack Nkklaus sees big* time tournament golf going global with the United States providing tmly a segment of a rich tour that will lap over to other continents.

Personally. I would like to see golf played on a seasonal basis in this country with more competition in foreign lands," the games top player told Pacific Coast golf writers Monday night after they had htmored him as the No. 1 player of last year.

I dont know what that season is but I am in favor of fewer and more select tournaments. That way, we would be able to provide a more representative field for most of the sponsors

Nieklaus, who won more than $320,(K)0 on the U.S. tour last year while playing in about half of its 40-odd tournaments, said he wouldnl be surprised to see the Mexican Open and rich tournaments in Japan and Great Britain added to the tournament program in future years.

I support the American tour but I think we should also support tournaments in other countries, the blond bomber from West Palm Beach, Fla., said in an interview. "After all, the American tour was not built by Americans alone but no one can say that fellows such as Roberto DeVicenzo, Gary Player and Tony Jacklin havent made tremendous contributions to our tour. We owe them

something."

Nieklaus was ixvsented a silver crown |MX)Claiming him the King of (iolf. He spent the day playing with writers over the La Costa course, annual scene of the MONY Tournament of Champions.

Nieklaus said, as in the past, he planned to play only about half of the 44 tournament tour schedule with its purse of more than $8 million.

I dont like to go home and hear my wife and family say, Who is that fellow? 1 fix major goals, try to prepare myself properly but want to be fresh at the end of the year so that my family can tolerate me. We like football and other things.

Nieklaus said he had been in-vited to play in a $100,000 tournament in Sweden after the Bristish Open last year and he understood that Japan was planning a half-million dollar tournament similar to the one which has been announced by the PGA for Pinehurst, N.C., in November.

Jack said that he was not aiming at the so-called grand slam collectivelythat is, winning the U.Stand Bristish opens, the Mastere and PGA in a single yearbut plans to take them one at a time.

I always concentrate on the majors, said the man who started the 1972 season by winning the Masters and U.S. Open, but I do not feel that I can say Im going for the grand slam until I have won the first three and am coming up to the fourth."

Final Basket Provokes Protest: Was Time Out?

By HIE ASSOaATED PRESS

Missouris victory over Southern Methodist couldnt have bee any closer. Its also doubt-ful whether the narrow one-point verdict could have evoked any more coptroversy.

John Brown pumped in a layup with no time showing <xi the dock as fth^aidced Missouri edged SMU 74-73 in an intersectional college badtetball game Monday night.

Umpire Pat Malette of die Big Eight Conference nded the basket was legal (tespite an m-phatic protest from the timekeep* that time had run out.

"Ive been (hi the short end of this situation a few times,"

Stewart. "Its tcH^ bid it happens.**

SMU Coach Bob Prewitt was-le than philoaophical.

The official (Malette) already had "made up his mind. He should have consulted the timer, the angry cage boss exclaimed.

"Hie dock never went <rff and that's what has to be official," said Malltte. "If the did goes off and we cant hear the buzzer, thoi I will consult the timer-that is the imly time. But if the clock never goes off, all I can do is assume there is time left.

Frediman Ira Terrell, who led SMU with 26 points, had put his team ahead 73-72 with three

said Missouri Coach Norm . seconds left. Missouri then

Paladins

Niagara,

Top

82-77

called time with two seconds remaining, ^eve Blind then took a half-court pass and missed his attempt, but Brown, vd scored 35 points, grabbed the rebound and scored the controversial bucket.

The timekeeper. Bill Durrett, said when the dock was reset after the time out the buzzer wasnt turned (Hi.

In other games involving teams in the Associated Press Top Twenty, Florida upset No. 9 Vanderbilt 80-72, No. 13 South-westom Louisiana defeated Cincinnati 94-88 and No. 18 Florida State crushed Georgetown 101-70.

Gene Shy, a 6-foot-5 forward, scored 24 points as underdog Florida to()k an early 8-6 lead they never relinquished. Vanderbilt was handcuffed as 7-4 Steve Turner collected three fouls in the first fve minutes.

Dwight Lamar sparked a SW Louisiana rally by scoring six of his game-high 32 points in the final two minutes.*

KING OF GOLF Jack Nieklaus dons a silver crown proclaiming him the "King of Golf," aft^ the Pacific Coast golf writers hcmored him Monday as the No. 1 player of the last year at

Rancho La Costa, Calif. Nieklaus told the writers he would like to see golf played on a seasonal basis in the U. S. with more competition in foreign lands. (AP Vt^irephoto)

Pro Standings

Organist

Between

Fans Flames Hockey Loops

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 32 7 .821

New York 34 10 ' .773 *4

Buffalo 11 30 .268 22

Philadelphia 4 38 ,095 29^

Central Division Baltimore 23 17 .575

Atlanta 23 20 .535 V/z

Houston 17 23 .425 6

Cleveland 13 29 .310 11

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 31 13 .705

Chicago 27 14 .659 2\^

K.C.-Omaha 21 25 .457 11 Detroit 18 23 .439 IV/z

Pacific Division Los Angeles 30 10 . 750

Golden State 27 12 .692 2j

Phoenix 21 21 .500 10

Seattle 13 32 .289 19'^

Portland 11 32 .256 201s

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Clevelahd at Buffalo Houston at Atlanta New York vs. Kansas City-Omaba at Kansas City Philadelphia at Chicago Baltimore at Portland Detroit at Golden State Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Houston at Boston Chicago vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Omaha Detroit at Phoenix Baltimore at Seattle Los Angeles at Philadelphia Only games scheduled

ABA

East

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Carolina 31 14 .689

Kentucky 26 15 .634 3

Virginia 24 22 .522 7Vi

Memphis 15 27 .357 14'/^

New York 15 28 .349 15

West

Utah 28 16 .636

Denver 22 19 .537 4'i

Indiana 22 19 .537 4^/z

Dallas 16 25 .390 W/z

San Diego 17 31 .354 13

Mondays Games No games scheduled .

Tuesdays Games New York vs. Carolina at Greensboro Virginia at Kentucky Memphis at Utah Denver at San Diego Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games San Diego vs. Dallas at Denver

Indiana at Denver Carolina at New York bnly games scheduled

By PAT THOMPSON

Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - To Norm Kramers delight, hes found himself in the middle of the National Hockey League and World Hockey Association war for talent.

Im worth at least a goal a game, brags Kramer.

Only Kramers talent is psyching up crowds, not scoring goals, with hockey music at the organ.

The 45-year-old St. Louis native is considered hockeys top orgaihst after serving the NHL St. Louis Blues for five years.

The Blues not only changed coaches this year but also switched organists, Kramer noted.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press East

Augusta 83, MIT 54 Duquesne 84, St. Bonaventure

Rhode Island 91, Vermont 62 SW' Louisiana 94. Cincinnati 88, OT

South

Florida St. 101, Georgetown, D, C. 70 Florida 80, Vanderbilt 72 E Tennessee 68, Ga. Southern 65 Furman 82. Niagara 77 Georgia 84. Auburn 72, OT UNC-Charlotte 69. Austin Peay 68 Stetson 84, Lehigh 78 Kentucky 90. Mississippi St.

S. Mississippi 105, Mo. St. Louis 83 Ga. Tech 69, Rice 65 Mississippi 60, Tennessee 52 Midwest Michigan 71, Iowa 59 N. Illinois 74, W. Michigan 71 DePaul 86. Westmont 69 Illinois 76, Wisconsin 74 Iowa St. 73, Oklahoma St. 59 Wis-Milwaukee 72, Mercer 60 Valparaiso 65, Butler 63 Central Michigan 73, Western . itr.

Illinois St. 107, Morehead St.

Southwest Utah St. 84, Texas Tech 76 Oral Roberts 123, Brandis 95 Baylor 84, Tulane 69 Missouri 74, SMU 73 S.F. Austin 104, Angelo St. 73

Far West

Stanford 76, Washington 55 New Mexico 87, St. Louis 67 California 59, Washington St.

Nevada-Las Vegas 64, Colorado 62

Tournaments Beanpot Cfassic First Round Northeastern 97, Boston U. 87 Harvard 77. Boston Col. 67

VPI Topples S. Carolina

BLACKSBURG, S. C. (AP) -South Carolinas basketball forces, noted for their second half comebacks, found Virginia Techs first half blitz too much.

The Gobblers scored 23 points while South Carolina could get only 2 during one spell in the first half.

South Carolina, with Kevin Joyce leading the way, staged one of its patented second half surges, but found the gap too much to overcome as it lost, 81-68.

Allan Bristow led Virginia Tech to victory with 33 points, its ninth in 10 outings. South Carolina now is 9-4.

Perry To Get Award

RALEIGH (AP) - Gaylord Perry of the Qeveland Indians has added another laurel to the acclaim heaped upon the 24-16 record he fashioned in 1972.

The tall right-hander from Williamston Monday was named by the Raleigh Hot Stove League as the recipient of the Hill Wynne award as the North Carolinian who did the most for baseball in 1972.

Perry, who has already won the American Leagues Cy Young award as its best pitcher in 1972, will receive the Wynne award at a dinner in Raleigh on February 14.

He was a co-recipient, with his brother Jim, in 1970. This year, he beat out another pitcher, Jim Catfish Hunter of the Oakland Athletics who won the award in 1971.

Perry had a 1.92 earned run average this season for a club that finished fifth among six teams in the American Ivcagues eastern Division.

It was the third 20-win season of his career, which was spent with the San Francisco Giants until last season.

Leaving Mars Hill

HARRIMAN, TENN. (AP)-Mars Hill head football coach Harold Taylor is leaving the college to become head football coach at Harriman High in Harriman, Tenn.

Taylor, who assumes his duties at Harriman Jan. 15, succeeds Robert Holdan, who resigned. Taylor was a quarterback at Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn., before entering the coaching field.

Now, hes entertaining offers from the Atlanta Flames of the NHL and numerous WHA cities. Kramer is in St. Paul this week for five Minnesota Fighting Saints games and has had requests to go on the WHA tour.

The Flames hadnt won a home game when they sent for me in November, Kramer boasts. They tied the first night because the sound system wasnt just right, but the next game they just walked over Minnesota. The crowd came off its hands the last five minutes of games,

Kramer says its his intention to provide catchy music to fit events taking place on the ice. He claims credit for introducing the current rallying music used by most hockey organists.

Im not about to divulge what my secret is, he said. Its a matter of timing. Its something to enthuse the crowdI picked it up watching the Astrodome scoreboard on television. If they can do it for baseball, I thought I could get something going to hockey to get the fans off their hands.

If the fans dont get with it, the players dont get with it.

Kramer said most NHL teams sent their organists to St. Louis to learn how he was firing up fan reaction.

There was one or two teams who sent an organist down with a tape recorder without doing it the right way, Kramer says.

In St. Paul, hes showing local organists how hockey games should be intermixed with organ notes.

This crowd will be with it

by the end of the week, said.

Kramer says he has been involved with musical instruments for 37 years, but took up the organ only 10 years ago.

Emery Jones, genial manager of the St. Louis Arena, spotted him in a nightclub and invited him to try out for the Blues job when they entered the NHL in 1966.

I left the Blues in a happy air," said Kramer. The St. Louis owners were great. I just thought I needed a change.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Afta* watching his Furman basketball teams chances for nati(xial recognition take a nosedive last week in a 100-67 trouncing by North (Carolinas ninth-ranked Tar Heels, Paladin Coach Joe Williams approached this week with more than a little trepidation.

"It is going to be a very important week for us, Williams said Monday before his Southern Conference favorites took the court at home against Niagaras Purple Eagles.

"Every team we face is a proven team, said Williams, and we will have to play well every time out in order to win.

Williams got the first of his three hoped-for victories Monday night when the Paladins turned back last years National Invitation Tournament runners-up 82-77, but he isnt crowing yet.

Still to come are a game at home Wednesday night against redhot Jacksonville, the team Williams took to the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals in 1970, and defending conference champion East Carolina at home Saturday

night.

Furman was no match for Jacksonville before (Christmas, dropping an 86-66 decision the Dolphins home floor.

It took a pair of free throws

each by Roy Simpson and Eddie Kelley in the last 20 seconds Monday night for the Paladins, now 7-3 against all opposition, to hold off Niagara, which dropped to 6-4.

Furman led only 78-76 when Simpson hit two free throws, and Kelley dropped in two more after Niagara cut the deficit back to three points with a foul shot.

The Paladins overcame a 41-39 halftime deficit to move to an ll^int lead at one stage after intermission, but Niagara pulled to within a point with five minutes left without getting closer.

Fessor Moose Leonard had 19 points for the Paladins but had help from Furmans two senior AU-Southem holdovers, Simpson with 19 points and Russ Hunt-last years league scoring championwith a season-high 18.

It was the only Monday ni^t game involving conference teams, and all are idle tonight.

The Seminles recorded their second highest scoring total of the season, romping to a 56-34 o"'halftime bulge and placing all five starters in double figures.

David Vaughn scored 34 points aii^ hauled down a school record 34 rebounds as Oral Roberts romped past Brandis 123-95. Ruben Montanez registered 22 points as Duquesne whipped St. Bonaventure 84-60.

In other games Monday night it was: Illinois St. 107, More-head St. 91; Illinois 76, Wisconsin 74; Michigan 71, Iowa 59; Iowa St. 73, Oklahoma St. 59; Southern Mississippi 105, Mis-souri-St. Louis 83 and Kentucky 90, Mississippi St. 81.

Other results were: Southern Alabama 83, Fairfield 82; Georgia Tech 60, Rice 65; Furman 82, Niagara 77; New Mexico 87, St. Louis 67 and Utah St. 84, Texas Tech 76.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

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TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUKSOAY 7 .00 Tnim or 7:30 OttoM 4 Mrs. Muir

00 MAudt 1:30 HOwraii 5^

*:30 Movie :00 News t1:30 Movie

WtONtSOAY

.30 Ceroiina I.3S Meditations 1:30 News 9:00 Capt Kanoaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price IS Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2 00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin $: 30 Tell The Truth .6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7.30 Mayberry RFD

1:00 Sonny 4 Cher 9.00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

Th Worry Cliritc

Good Intention Is Not Enough

He DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N

WITN Ch. 7

^ESOAY

:00 Uf-U 1:00 Bonanu 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 America 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 1:00 News

WSONSSOAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not For 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent

11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who. What cr 12:55 Noon News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Three on a Match

2:00 Dur Lives 2 30'The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4 :00 Somerset 4:30 jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginian 8.30 Movie 10 :M Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gan Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Losf In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar Tonite 1:00 News

Pauls experience is par, for most of succumb to inertia. Hell is paved with good intentions, is the old adage that applies to us. So write down an Agenda or outline (rf the many duties you wish to accomplish. Your output then will zoom!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE V-590: Paul D., aged 38. is a Sunday School Supmn-tendent.

Dr. Crane, he began. I sent for your Bible Boc^et about six months ago.

And I explained to our 11 teachers how easy it would be to follow your ^.suggestions about typing a 10-question quiz on the weekly lesson.

As you had mentioned, most

people have access to a typewriter.

And with carbon paper, a teacher can easily type off ten or more copies for use by hr class.

All 11 teacfiers seemed enthusiastic.

But only 2 of the 11 ever followed up this idea.

Yet their classes actually doubled in size.

The parents of the children also have been lavish in praise of those 2 teachers.

But. Dr. Crane, why dont more teachrs take advantaee of

such splendid ideas, especially when they are so easy and inexpensive to adopt?

Good Intentions Dont you remember the old adage that states;

Hell is paved with good in-

tmtions.

Whidi Is why I have often urged you to keep a weekly or monthly Agenda o( duties you wi^ to perftHin.

Then you can prod your lazy bones to get into gear when you would otherwise waste time in an easy chair, wwidaring itliat you should be doing next! ^

I know, for I feel like the rest of mankind and must spur myself on by my Agenda.

AU of Pauls U teachers doubtless planned to use that 4-answer (Multiple CSioice) method fot perking up interest in Bible less(Hi8.

For it gives all ycHmgsters a chance to guess, even if they have never previously heard of the Bible incidoits or persons involved.

Here are a couple of the sample questions.

(1) Who lost his life because he got a haircut? NATHAN - NOAH

- SAMSON - ABRAHAM

(2) Who lost his life because he didnt get a haircut? ABSALOM

- JONAH - MATTHEW - ELISHA

Everybody is tempted to try this type of quiz, hoping to beat .the laws of chance.

TUESDAY ,

7.30 Police''Surgeon 8:00 Temprafur# Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Weiby 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar Tonite 1:00 News

UP-'M-WALL~OeP'T.

OWE BUV dUmOR)/ AND HE PLAV

_ A# 25.00 ^ WlTriALLCWf?A ^

\FiRETRCK- yi 2Sf6T0CKlM6-UR READERS SEND ^----- 1__^ V SnimR.'

IN GREAT IDEAS FOR CMRI5TMA5 CARTOONS

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Uncie Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched

END IT TO THERE OUGMTA BEA

WUNK-Ch. 25

Food

TUESDAY

7:00 School Service

7:30 Thursday's Child

8:00 N.C. News Conference

8:30 Bill Moyers Journal

9 00 Behind the Lines

9:30 Black Journal 10:00 Southern Perspective

WEDNESDAY 8:40 Ready Set Go 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science

lo'oo Sesame Street

11:00 Math

11:30 Meet the Arts

12.30 Electric Co.

1:00 World of Science 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film

2:30 Cultures *

3:00 Film I

3:30 Conversations I

4.00 Misteryoers 4:30 Sesame Street,

Street .

5:M Electric Co. ' 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 TBA !

7:00 Now '

7:30 Conversations

8.00 Leonardo

9.00 Eye to Eye 9:30 Mild Bunch 10:00 Soul

And n^men oo

THOSE IDEAS ARRIVE? VJNENV/El^ vm^lNG ON NEW VEAR'S

CARTOONS, NATCH 5

VOU CAN ALWAVS FILE IT FOR NEXT , CHRISTMAS.'

NOPEfllLFIGUREW^ SOME WAV to

USE IT IN ,

JANUARVr

12:00 Film

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10.1973

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

from IhE Carroll Rightar InstHuta

V V 7 ny i GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is one of those > \ ! days when you should be able to combine your mentality and your intuitions, so that you can see clearly how, why and when to .put in motion a new course of action which can bring to you the results vital to your welfare.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to talk over with experts the ideas you have for gettmg ahead much faster in the future First make sure you are well dressed and feeling fine, and then make a fine impression on others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Relax and think over how to make your position in life a more affluent and impressive one. Then get busy obtaining the data you need A new associate can be most helpful in aidmg you to advance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fmd the right methods for handling daily responsibilities more wisely and efficiently so you have greater profit. Show more affection for mate and get better results. The evening can be a fine one

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in the mood to handle a civic matter and this can lead to very fine things, so get busy. Take care of an important business matter without fill, even if it means foregoing fun.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Search for a better system of^ operating so that you can become more successful and attain greater mcome. Being more helpful to fellow workers brings you their aid willingly and quickly. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can get all those responsibilities handled well and early in the day so that you can later go out to the amusements that appeal to you. Use your intuition and please good friends and mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to an associate who has fine ideas for improving conditions at home An outsider can help you in a business way , also Get together with this person and make future plans. Be wise

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Find a better system for handling your regular duties and give more support to fellow workers for better results now and m the future. Avoid a troublesome situltion at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You have fine creative ideas that need to be put into active expression so that you can get the benefits. The evening can be amusing at whatever delights you the most. Dont be too extravagant.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing kin that you are truly devoted adds to the harmony .now existing at home. Anything that stands in the way of progress diould be eliminated. The social side is most productive in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking very clearly now and can get allies to go along with ycmr ideas, but dont cohfide in others. Routines should be done in a more efficient way Become more energetic and enthused.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have an opportunity to add to your present abundance and should not procrastinate or you lose out. Talk with experts and gain the benefit of their good advice. Avoid one who slows you down.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those delightful young people who not only has fine ideas but is practical. The combination of the two can make for great success here, provkied there is the privilege of a good education accorded your clever progeny, which should be planned early. Give opportunity to have fun, so that there will be a nicely balanced individual in this chart

Carroll Riiters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and S1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

ACROSS

32. Encomium

1. Lawful

33. Miami Indian

6. Deft

34. Turn right

12. Foolish

36. Hawaiian

13. Populace

baking pit

14. Sensitive plant 37. Audience

16. Cast a ballot

response

17. Consumed

39. Wing

18. Shy

41. Metropolitan

20. Kind

production

22. Congou

44. Ancestral

23. Land measure 46. Cooking

26. Authentic

directions

28. Cubic meters

48. Eaglestone

30. Ear

49, Instructed

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SOLUTION OF YfSTiRDAY'S PUZZli

inflammation 50. Sprints

DOWN

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2. Originate

3. Japnica

4. Cadmus daughter

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Af Nawsfacturai

1-9

5. Criterion

6. Wire service

7. Stray

8. Crucifix

9. Choose

10. - de France

11. Spread to dry 15. River island 19. French pronoun 21. Carson

23. Piquant

24. Control

25. Compass point

26. Promise

27. Combination of two letters

29. Samuels teacher 31. Vast amount 35. Topsys friend

37. Ships jail

38. Finished 40. Potables 4^. Crumb

42.-Seed

43. Medieval shield

45. Eskimo 47. And: Fr.

Holding Royival Through Sunday

MEADQWBROOK

A revival is in progress at the Calvary Pentecostal Church, located on the Bdvoir Highway, beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly through Sunday.

The Rev. Timothy Worthington of Vanceboro is the speaker. The services will feature special singing ni^tly.

The Rev. T. R. Bradshaw and the church membership invites the public to attend.

ENDS TONIGHT

Burt

Lancaster

ULZANAS

Raid

A mmSAl PKTURE' TlCMmOlO/f

TICE

DRIVE-IN

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Sometimes the wanderings of musk-oxen take ttiem within SOO miles of the North Pole.

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Pin-PUa SMPNK CEITEI LAST DAYI

PtramouniPickm

FAHIIV M6VIE F

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Yves I Montand

MWntWI MHHIllE NOW SHOWINGI

DIANA ROSS^ BILUEHOUOA/

mor than ap^ctacular tClNCRY tnd WILOUFEI a young Indian boy, ohatongaa the ALASKAN

WILDERNESS to aav th Ma of a trtand.....

STARTS WEDNESDAY FOUR DAYS ONLY

laaad Upon te Muaiea Play On A ClMr Oey Kbu Can Saa Pdravar

I PanavWoi'IbchnioaiorA Paramount Ptduit Al Agaa Admawd Oanaral Audianca*

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Shows 2-4:l8-7-9:3f Doors <!lpen 1:3a P.M.

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NEXTI

"Everything You Ahwayi Wanted Te Knew Abewt Sex" (R)

Thus, if one of your r^ular pupils invites a playmate to Sunday Schod and that Yhiitdr has never even heard of the BiUe, he will try the test.

Thai he will listen to the teacher exj^in each iton to see if he got it ri^t.

So he will be attentive fw the 20 minutes devoted to the lesson.

And even if he was cwTwUm only 2 or 3 of your 10 questions you teachers can then praise the visitor.

. And urge him to take the test borne to see how weU his paroits can perform thereon.

Would Organiz German Women

This is sweet music to ev7 childs ears, for youngsters relish showing up their elders.

And a pagan child knows his daddy and mother probably will make many mistakes.

So - within 90 minutes, you can thus take a visitor (pagan) and have his serving as your assistant Sunday School teacher in his own home!

call

Thats what we pedagogical par.

So send for my Bible Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus cents and type off some of the test items therein for next Sunday.

(Always writd* to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

By WELLINGTON LONG

BONN (UPI) Annemarie Renger.^first woman chosen as president of the Bonn parliament. believes German women are beginning to think and act politically, but are still at a disadvantage because men are better organized.

'Women more and more vote politically, throwing off external influences such as that of their religious confession, Mrs. Renger said in an interview with UPI.

On the other hand, women are underrepresented in the newly elected parliament. Al-thou^ 52 per cent of the West German population is female, only W of 496 members9 per coitof the Bundestag (lower house of parliament) are women, the smallest contingent since the republic was founded in 1949.

Womens problem is getting the political parties to put them up as candidates, Mrs. Renger said.

Weve never really built up our organizations within the political parties, she said. The men have the stnmger battalions.

Someone said American blacks complain that if a black

and vHiite of equal talents apply for a Job the white always will get it, and suggested German women ftnd themselves in the same position with men.

Mrs. Renger, a willowy blonde, grinned ruefully.

In ie main, I accept that analogy, ^ said.

Hssband Killed In War Mrs. Renger had to overcome more than the usual barriers men raise to women in politics. In 1944 her first husband was killed in fighting near Chartres, France. At the age of 25, she found herself with an infant son and on her own, forced to seek 1 job.

Tuesday, Jauuary 9, ItTt From late 1*45. the job wat as private secretary to Karl Schumacher, a bitter mac lacking one leg and one arm who had Just emerged fnmi 11 years in Hitlers concentration camps. Schumacher set out to rebuild (Jefmanys Social Democratic party.

She remained at Schumachers side during the tempestuous postwar years until his death in 1951

The tuatara, a lizard-like reptile. is found only on some small islands near New Zealand.

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'one pay I PEaPEP 70 GET EtEW.,. AMP SPOtl m TAWNtHS MtYTURB... AMP PP. "j.

WHAT HAPPENEP 70 THIS MIXTURE?-! CAM'TCUr THE HIDES/ ,

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ItTbc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnenday. JanniV 9, 19T3High Court To Review Local Jail Issue

By BARRY 8CHWEID Anociated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The suicide of a Texas youth has prompted the Supreme Coiol to review the governments responsibility over conditions in local jails.

On any given day, about 4,000 federal prisoners are in state and local jails waiting to be tried or sentenced.

The jails often are overcrowded and the facilities substandard. Chief Judge John R.

Brown of the U.S. Circuit Court has said. Inmates routinely subject other prisoners to varieties of subhuman treatment that no citizen erf a civilized nation ... should be compelled to endure, Brown wrote last July.

The judge and two others, John Minor Wisdom and Irving L. Goldberg, wanted their court to reconsider its ruling that the parents of the youth, Reagan E. Logue of Corpus Christ!, were not itied to damages

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e ln. TM CMcm* TrlM

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH K763 K 10 5 0 7

4k A 10 8 5 WEST EAST

Q J 8 2 4k 10

t?J973 ^084

0Q8S OAKJ1093

4k4 Q07

SOUTH 4k A954 ^ A2 0 842 4kK J32 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass 3 0 Pass

Pass Dble. Pass 4 4k

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0 Easts opening bid of three diamonds is a shade unorthodox, inasmuch as he has only a six card suit and slightly more high card strength than is usually associated with a preemptive call. Occasional liberties may be condoned in third position. South and West passed and North reopened with a balancing double. Inasmuch as he had passed originally, partner could haHly play him for more than he had. Souths holding was worth 13 points and he jumped directly to four spades. Observe that a mere call of three spades is apt to be passed.

West opened the five of diamonds and East played the king which won the trick. He continued with the ace of diamonds and dummy ruffed. The ace and king of spades were cashed. East showing out on the second round.

The closed hand was reentered with the ace of hearts so that South could ruff out his remaining diamond with * the seven of spades. Declarer had lost one diamond,^

trick and with West having possession of the two master trumpsthe queen and jack it appeared to South that he musi guess trie i..cai<ou of the queen of clubs in order to salvage his contract.

hiasmuch as East had made a preemptive opening bid, declarer reasoned that he was not likely to hold an additional honor on the side. A club was therefore led to the king and the jack was returneo tor a finesae. When East turned up with the queen, Souths contract went on the rocks.

Declarer was the victim of an optical illusion, for it was in his power to score 10 tricks without making any guess in the club suit. He has six top tricks, two each . in spades, hearts and clubs to which may be added two diamond ruffs in dummy. All that he requires to sup. plement the total is to ruf! two hearts in his hand.

After East leads a second diamond to force the dummy. declarer cashes the two high trumps and then stops. Next comes the ace, king and another heart which is trumped with the five of spades. He ruffs his remaining diamond and leads a fourth heart which is trumped with the nine of spades. If everything lives, then nothing remains except to cash the king and ace of clubs for tricks nine and ten.

If West shows out on the fourth heart and overruffs declarer then it means that he started with four spadesi three hearts, three diamonds and, therefore, three clubs. After West cashes his remaining spade he is down to clubs only and must lead that suit himself which eliminates the guess for South and enables the latter to win the three remaining tricks i^ clubsagain bringing him up to the required total of 10.

for his death.

They loit. 12 to 8. but on Monday the Supreme court agreed to betor the parentss appeal.

The 18-year-old boy faced fed-eral trial on charges of conspiring to smuggle 288 pounds of marijuana into the United States when he was placed in the Nueces County Jail.

Doctors, mindful of a suicide attempt and a diagnosis that the youth was acutely psychotic, had recmnmended be kept in a hospital, the ankeal said.

One day young Logue removed the long bandage from

his arm and hanged himself.

The parents are seektng the 15,000 in damages awarded in 1971 by U.S. Dist. Court Ju<^e Owen D. Cox of Corpus Christi but reversed by the Circuit Court.

The appeal tests whether the

U.S. government is exempt frwn liabUity under federal law. But, it also says, there is a deeper, fundamentally moral issue at stake: the conditions to which the federal ^vem-ment subjects its prisoners whk it tiffns them over to local jails.

The Justice Department posed the review.

The case will be argued before the court in March or April with a final deci^ due bftfore the end of June.

In another actkm Monday the justices cut down a major wo-mens-rights case. Also from Txas, iat case terted a state regidation forcing pregnant women to leave their jobs after the sevenfii month.

In the appeal, Mury Ellen Schattman of Au^ contended the inflexibie policy of the Texas Employment Commission vkrfates the equal-job rights fA pregnant women.

Last March, the circuit court in New Orleans fotmd the regu

lation to be neither an-reasooabie nor arbitrary. This reversed Dist. Coort Judge Jack Roberts of Aastfai who had declared the regidation krraBd

The Siqweme Court rejected

lira. Scfaattmans appeal without comment or (fiasent

POMJC MtTRES

Book Of Dreams About Britain's Royal Family

LONDON (UPI) - About twice a year, Brian Masters finds himsdf sitting in Buckingham Palace with Queen EUi-zabeth. They watch televitkHi while she knits him a sweater.

Then dinner is announced, and Masto^ finds hes in jeans and badly unshaven. Getting presentable is a loigthy nightmare. When he finally bursts into the dining room, the queen is eating dessert. Youre too late now," she says coldly. I couldnt wait.

I usually wake up fading tortured wiUi embarrassmoit, Masters writes in a hilarioiis new book, the oddest one about Britains royal family in years.

Pregms about Her Majesty the Queen and Other Members of the Royal Family, published recoitly by Blond & Brig^, is just thathundreds of ordinary peoples dreams about the queen and her family.

Apparently, thre are hordes of such people. As a curiosity, Mastm menticHied his recurring dream at a party and found nearly evoyone presmt also had dreamed about royalty. That set him collecting dreams from all over ie Commonwealth, and a wildly incongruous lot they are.

The Qaeen Rode the Subway

One dreamer ran across the vidiole royal family, dressed to kill, on the London subway. We are ail going to open a fiah and chips shop, exidained the queen, and they thou^t this would be the quickest wa:^ of getting there. The traffic, you know."

Dreamers have seen the quei as a lacfy wrestlm-pinning a Canadian amazon or a soccar goalkeeper with ^ handbag over her arm. One found a tiny royal family imprisoned in Queen Marys dolls house and ran all over Windsor Cattle finding them food. Another helped the Queai Mother u^en she lost her passport and was pmned in a qiprantine kennel with 20 of the queens dogs.

Masters thinks people dream such things because ... exalted, regal figures compoisate for the dullness of routine existence. They inject some .excitement into your prosaic world.

Much of the dreaming concerns the Royal family coming to tea, he wrote.

Housewives by the score dream of the quei dn^ing in unannounced for tea. One found Elizabeth stammering with embarrassment because shed brought another guest. The dreama* lo<Aed out and there, hiding beside the door, was ^the Queen Mother, in gum boots, looking very she^ish.

One sleeper visited Buckingham Palace after parliament made it a rooming house in an economy drive. Her Majesty was working an expresao coffee " machine to keep her handshaking arm in shape. Philip doesnt like coffee, she said, gesturing to her husband in a rocking chair surrounded by hundreds of cups of untouched TOffee.

In that dream, the royal

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itables were gone, so the que) k^ hmses in her bedroom. (They said it was unhygienic, but I still have a little influence, she said.)

Princess Margaret and Lmd SnowdcHi almost always appear in dreams together, Masters said. They prefer gin to toi. Princes Charles is very easy to talk to, but is somewhat revolutionary in that he shows no liking fm cups of tea.

Princess Anne is usually sei at a party, desperately lonely. A Montreal man dreamed he was assigned as her boyfriend to whisk hor ofi to a Red Indian camp in northern Ontario, where we could be ahme.

Prince Philip is never harassed or ruffled, even when Actress Judi Dench dreamed she could offer him no place to sit but a basin filled with manure. "The Prince sat right in, witluHit a murmur, she reported. Dont worry, he said, *we take everything in our stride.

But mosUy its the (^ueen, in the oddest situations. Shes standing under Niagara Falls, muttering about wearing this ^stly mackintosh* but clapping her tarnished crown atop, her rain hat because ones pe<H)le expect it of one over here. Or, shes a trudc driver, sitting on a telephone book, trying to be unrecognized despite her imperial state crown.

Her Majesty the Queen, said Masters, is unofficial IHTivate psychiatrist to a great number of her subjects. She is (Jueen of die British psyche.

Clawed Frog New Menace

,SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Scientists at the Natural History Mi^um say African clawed frogs now abound in six miles of the west Mt. Helix and Sweetwater river drainages southeast of San Diego.

The slippery little frogs, growing to five inches IcHig, devour insects and native frogs and are considered a threat to the balance of nature.

Sixty have been reported caught since a heavy rain washed them out of a pond. They were brought from Africa for use in pregnancy tests by scientists.

By 1978 the frogs are expected to infest marshlands throi^out the area south and southeast of San Diego to the Mexican Border.

* In the current edition of Environment Southwest, a publication of the San Diego museum, an expert in Africa suggests a way to get rid of them.

Douglas Hey of Capetown wrote that a few alligators dropped into the drainage ditches would take care of the frogs.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNOCR DEED OF TRUST tonR CarrtiM FNtt CwNity Under and Of virtue of the sale contained in a' certain trust by Calvin Hendarson and wife Emma W. Henderson to James C Lanier. Jr.. Trustee, datad June 3t, 1972, and reocirded in Book 2-40 at page 173 in the office of the Rcgisler of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un dersigned trustee will offer fro sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Nqrth Carolina, at 10:M a.m. on the 24th day of January. 1971 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in or near the Town of Winterville. Wintervillc Township.Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the west side of May Drive and BEGINNING at a paMt in the Western property line of May Drive at the common comer between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in Block "A" of the Robinson Heights Sudivision as shown on the map herein-after referred to. said beginning point located 97.1 feet northerly from the northwest cmrter of the intersectian of A\ay Drive and Kennedy Street, and running thence N. 12-ZD E.. wHh the west property line of May Drive 83 feet, to the comer with Lot No, 3; thence running N. 7^4 W. 160 feet to a common comer between Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence running S. 12-20 W. 83 feet to the common

Visa Is Denied Mick Jogger

TOKYO (AP) - Rock musician Mick Jagger has been denied a visa by the Justice Ministry to lead his Rolling Stones in a series of five concerts scheduled to start here Jan. 28.

The ministry said today its denial was based on a past conviction of the British musician on a drug charge. It said it had no objections to a Japanese visit by the other 19 persons in Jaggws group.

Hie music office said it will decide on Wednesday whether to go ahead with the concerts without Jagger. All 60,000 tickets for the five concerts have been sold.

While the Justice Ministry did not specify the drug am-viction against Jagger, be was fined $480 in Britain in 1970 for possession of narcotics.

comer between Lots Nos. 4 and 5: thence runnign S. 67-40 E. 160 feet to' the point of the BEGINNING, and being Lot. No. 4. in Block "A" of the Robinson Heights Subdivision as shown on map thereof prepared by AScDavid Associates, recorded in AAap Book 16 , at page 63 of the Pitt County Registry; and further being the indenticai property conveyed by B. Vernon Cox et als to Herbert H. Forrest by deed dated April 4, 199. as recorded in Book L-3S, at page 288 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map and deed reference is hereby made for a more accurate description; and being the identical property conveyed to Calvin Henderson et ai by deed dated August 15, 1M9 . and recorded in Book R-3B at page 86 of the Pitt County Registry; and being the identical property conveyed to S. Reynolds May by deed dMed June 2. 1972, WHt recorded in the FHtt County Registry; and being the identical property conveyed to Calvin Henderson et al by deed dated June S. 1972.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale.

This the 2nd day of January, 1973. James C. Lanier, Jr. Trustee Lanier & AAcPherson,

Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche St.,

Greenville, N. C.

January 2, 9, 16 and 23. 1973.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TH E GENE RAL COURT , OR JUSTICE SUPERIOR

COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

..In the matter ef the estate of Gatsie B. Harrington, Deceased.

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GATSIE B HARRINGTON, late 0# Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Gatise B. Harrington to present them to the urxtersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of December, t972. Dorothy H. Dixon 1818 Greenville Boutevard Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Gatsie B. Harrington, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 2,9,16 and 23.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contain^ in a certain deed of trust originally executed by J. Claude Gaskins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins to R. B Lee, Trustee, dated the 26th day of August, I9S3, and recorded m Book F-27, page 410, in the Office of the register of Deeds of Pitt County; and by virtue of an Onfer of Jud^ Herbert O. Phillips dated January 2. 1973; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 1st day of December. 1964, and recorded in Book Q-33, page 2S0, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash:

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

IN GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA.

AT 12:00 NOON.

ON THE 5TH DAY OF

FEBRUARY, 1973; tne land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same tying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the City of Greenville.Pitt County. North Carolina, qn the northeast corner of the intersection of Maple and Sixth Streets, and beginning at the point of intersection of the east property line Of AAaple Street with the north property line of Sixth Street, and running therKC with the east property line of AAaple Street, North 8 degrees 45 mins. East 140 feet; thence with a picket fence. South 84 deorees. SO mins. East 93 feet; therKe South 8. degrees 33 mins. West 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth Street;| thence Nqrth 84 degrees. 50 mins.| West with the north property line of' Sixth Street, 93. 1 feet to the begin-' ning and being the greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot No.6 in Block "B or the Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on AAap of Survey made by Roger L AAana Jr., Civil Engtoeer. dated August 18, 1953.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The highest bidder at said sate will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten Percent (io per cent) of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation by the Court.

This the 3rd day of January. 1973. JAMES T. CHEATHAAA, Hi SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Everette A Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina

Jan. 9, lA 23 and 30. 1973

Classified

ABertise

WHh

Want

Get

AUTOIMOTIVE

AtM ^Satt

AUSTIN HEALY, 1967. new top and toferior. Call 7SA6472 after 4 p.m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON, I9M. blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded. S2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK WILDCAT 1N3. 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, automatic transmissioa 756-^63.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 dOOr, vinyl top. air condition, loaded. S1895. Pitt AAolor Sates. 756-2547.

i- '

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 19M V ton Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. S1595. Holt Okfsmobile, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON,

194B, air condition, power steering, one owner, excellent condition. 756-5917.

CHEVROLET IMPALA. 1H7. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, steering, air condition. 756-

CHEVROLET AAALIBU *1967. 5795, air. automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . 5795. Call 746-6173,

attar 6 pm.

OATSUN, 1969, by only owner, radio, air. 4 door. 4 speed. 5900. Call 758-3268 anytime weekends or after 5 p.m., AAonday-Friay.

FORD 1978 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987. Kinstoa N.C.

lb GALAXIE, FASTBACK, 1963, bucket seats with 4-in-f loor, had since new. Appraised at 5500, Will sell for 5300. Bill Bissett. 527-1995, Kinston.

GALAXIE 588. 1971. power steering, power brakes. Whoiesate price, air, vinyl top, regular gas-2 bl, ecceltent condition. Call 7SB0I73.

MUSTANG MACH I. 1978. Excellent condition, clean. Call 7SI-0247 after 6:30 p.m.

MUSTANG, 1969, V-8, power

steering, factory air. one owner, excellent condition. 752-2984.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used "ATS and trucks see Wynne's Jhcvrolet Inc., in Bethd, N.C. or call *S4321._

MUSTANG. 19M, factory air, power Steering, automatic. Call 758-1745 after 6 pm.

1967 OMsinoble 99 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $99S

1968 Buicfc Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

1949 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595

1949 Dodge Coronet 4 door Sedan $400

cnsp no syiE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Rcsbbss BwrbBCWt

OLOSMOBILE DELTA 18 1969, 4 door hardtop vinyl top, air con-ddionkig, a real nice car 51895 Holt OMsmobiteOatsun. 756 3115.

Atftot Fer Sate

HASTINGS FORD has at reasonable prices. Call 758^114.

OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS SUFREME. 1969, loaded with tras, reduced to 51650. 756-6472 after 4 pm.

PLYMOUTH FURY HI, 1970. 4 dOOT Sedan, power steering, power brakes,

air condition, excellent condition. Cali 752-4691.

TOYOTA MACH II CORONA 1971,

cellent condition. 51700. Call 758-0671 after 6 pm.

TOYOTA CELICA must sell immediately, fully equipped, air, tow mileage, new tires, excellent condition. Call 752-5100.

VOLKSWAGEN, NAVY BLUE 1970, good co^ition. Call 756-3000.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 sunroof, 49,500 miles, excellent condition, one owner. 5875. Call 753-5069, FarmvHle.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Flat do it for the price?

BMWH-WOOD, MC.

Dickinson Avt. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK, 1955, V 8, power steering, automatic. Call 752-1178 after 5 pm.

(1) F-IOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F & O AAotors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(1) WT1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission In good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transnrlssion, power steering, power brakos, air condition, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A

0 Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A

D Motors Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

DATSUN

PICKUP

NO. 1 IN SALES IN U.S.A.

STANDARD

EQUIPMENT

INCLUDES

Power

WhiU' W,ill Tiri'S 6 Ply Ad|uslablc Foam Soats Easy Ridi Not loaded Flo thru V( ntilation About 10 MPG on Regular Plus Many 01 her Out landing Features Choice Of Colors Immediate Delivery

$2285

In Greenville NOTICE:

Total prii e delivered to you in Greenvilli' plus NC tax. We have no add ons such as 1 r a n s p 0 f t a 110 n , Dealer Handling Chaiges, Etr .

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Economy Headquarters

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752-3609.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 175 CC 1971 dirt bike, excellent condition. 5395. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SL 125 1 972 , 400 actual miles, 5350 includes two helmets. Call 756-3372 or see at 308 Crown Point Rd., Greenville.

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, 5900 new, cold weather price 5575. Like new, six months old. 756-1375 after 3 p.m.

DOGS 4 PETS

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks dd, 550. 752-7225.

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS,

sealpoint and bluepoint, 5 weeks old, very good disposition. 758-0551.

AKC REGISTERED SCHNAUZER

female puppy, 9 weeks old. Call 758-0570.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalc Help Wanted

SECRETARY

Leading automotiva finance company has opening for secretary. The successful applicant mutt be good typist and liavo good aptitude for figurts. Good starting salary. Company efftrs all usual major bonofits. If interested call: 756-51 IS or send resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 818 Greenville# NC 27834

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, Jnnuary t. 1173II

If .III

L ^

Female Wanted

SECRSTAKY WANTED .Accuracy. aw ty|>in9 necessary. Shorthand desirable but not required. Interested job require quick comprehqosion, accuracy and good disposition. 7S6-3110.

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST WORIC, Experience preferred, with good phone voice and personality, good pay. 7524K07 KM p.m.

NEED FULL AND part time staff nurses for medical and surgical units, operating room and intensive care units Liberal Personnel policies and salaries, special unit assignments. Apply: Director of Nursing, Pitt Memorial Hospital, call 7S2-SU1, ext. 2SJ.

MalalMFWaRlad

NEED CARPENTERS. DAW

Contracting A Remodeling. Call 7SA 0231 or 731-0779 night.

FOREMEN: Immediate opening for aggressive, experienced men to direct crevvs installing underground sewer, water storm draia or gas systems. Salary adjusted to half your yearly earnings for the company, vacation, health A accident insurance. and retirement plan . We will hire entire crews References required. Call Alleghany UKIity Corp. 301 79A1515.

MARR IE D MAN. 23-35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview. Call Beltane 751-5121.

Young man wifh neat appearance and at least one year of college to deal in direct automotive sales. Contact:

Bud Beck

Smith Waldrop Motors

Texas Topptr Country 7S4-427

WANTED: Service station attendant. Part-time work. Work afternoons and weekends Apply in person to M.E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

automobile parts manager for large automobile dealership in Eastern, N.C.. Good salary, many fringe benefits Reply to Parts Manager. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AN OHIO OIL Co. offers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses, convention trips and fringe benefits to mature man in Greenville area. Rogardless of experience air mail 1.1.. Read. President, American Lubricants Ca. Box 696. Dayton, Phio 45401.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 or ctder. should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS Yeaqpan ConsbTfction Ca. G.E. Prafact Wf Imington, NC Plwna:7S^1 Mr.fMikaWillsmilh lllioarsaday idaysawetk

An Equal Oppartmity Emplayer

NATIONWIDE CREDIT CORP.

wants local District Manager-Satesman, Alust be go-getter. Leads furnished. Bonus benefits. Write: President, Drawer 146, Painesville, OH 44077.

MORTOAOE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired. Employer is top rated N.C.Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe

benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 7SA2131. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or oKlege graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt. CLU 75^ 4010.

Male-FNiate HUp

TWO PERSONS FOR telephone sales, experience hekpful. txit not as important as pleasant voice. Also two persons for IHMit delivery work, must have car and know ares. Call 75B-56S0. ask for Mr. Saxerud.

WE ARE PRESENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS for the fallowing positions: desk clerk, auditors, cooks, dishwashers. Mitresscs and waitefs. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity, N.C.

IF, YOU ARE INTERESTED in taming S1.440.00 per month part time with only S2,990.00 to invesL fully returnable, call COLLECT, Mr. Howard. (214) 243-19S1.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

Manager and Assistant AAanager for Greenville area Convenience Food Store

Zip Mart Chain is seeMm people qualified for Manageineet and Assistant Management in this ama. O-fhe-ieb training, geod salary, paid vacatisn, enmpany paid insurance for Me rigbt man nr smman. Must he 21 or ever and havn own transpnrtatisn. Most he able le pass bachgrsnnd investigslien.

For Fwihcr intarmaffsn and ta-tervicw Appointment

Contact:

AAr. Carrawayat Zip Mart located at - 514 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC

Ve Are Now Accepting Applications For Em-iloymont

Ipdfiiiigs Availabte For Day Shift 11a.m.-2p.m.

Night Shift 5 p.m.-Close MustSd ISOrOvtr Apply R FmdR

Harddot

SWE.MN) Shoot QfMNVilte,NCSItM

Male-Female Help

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales. ETC $700 to $300 month. Expenses paid. Free Information write Overseas Jobs, intematiorwi Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all ex-penses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches. Inc. 752 7602.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, January u, 1973

11:00 A.M.

150 Farm Tractors 500 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117

Phone: 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscallangout R>r Sal*

TOP SOIL. FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 751 1222.

CRAIG PIONEER SOUND system, model 3206, AM FAA phono, 8 track, 2 speakers, 3 months old. Must sell, a steal at $80. Call 758 1314.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent conditioa 1S0. Call 75^5150 after 3 pm. for details.

REDUCE SAFE A FAST With GoBese Tablets A E-Vap water pills" B-g Value Discount Drug.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555. 8:30 10 p.m.

SLIGHTLY USED extra large drink box. Cheap. Call 756 3971.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unsheiled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CURK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 751-2557

OLYMPIC AM-FM STEREO radio with 8 track tape player and record player with extended 15 speakers, 6 months old. Call Borg Warner, Acceptance, 758-0110.

USED REFRIGERATOR FREEZER for sale, goul condition. Call 752 5284.

STEREO CONSOLES. (2) 1973 72 console Stereo, AM-FM, 8 track tape, BSR changer. 8 speakers 120 watt unit, beautiful walnut wood cabinet. Regular $499.95, now $298.95. United Freight, 29M E. 10th St., Greenville

COMPONENT UNIT, AM-FM tape player, 100 watt unit, Garrard turntable, two high quality speakers. Regular 79.95, now $149.95. Only four in slock. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th., Greenville.

T973 SEWING MACHINES. Makes button holes, hems, sews on buttons, monograms, make30 designs without adding attachments. Regular price $289.95, unclaimed freight price $125. United Freight. 2904 E. 10th. St., (Greenville.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE LARGE lamp, green shade, perfect condition. Call 756-3242.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, 0 per pick up load. 758-2044.

GUARANTEED gngingi, traiismission, body parts- Frtt parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

752-2572 N. Groan St. Back of Rosptss Barbocut

3Vi X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. 50. Call 758-3218.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale $25, A com. mixed, $35 a cord, oak. Call 753-S714. ^

LOCALCOUNTRY STORE stock and equipment, ideal location outside city limits on major highway. Write "Store", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE A FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

PORTABLE STEREO IN wood cabinet with AM-FM radio, excellent condition, $50. Call 752 7244.

EXPERT GUN REPAIR. Complete line of guns and ammunition. 10 percent discount on all ammunition. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

Rag. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. homa dask canters custom-designad for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

tax98,TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 75A2f93.

TWO A THRIE BEDROOM mobile homm, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 5-5291.

Room For Rent

18 X 40 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per monta. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746^3837.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rwit. air fuAiishad.

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobite home. Located within city limits. Cell 7S2-5494.

CLEAN 12 X SO, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, located in Lawson's Mobile Home Park. Call 756 3517.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X SO, with air conditioner and washer in small trailer park, married couples only. 752-6245,

ONE SPACE AND two bedroom air conditioner trailer for rent. Reasonable, near university.

Hillcresf Trailer Park, 752-3772.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, automatic washer, nice porch. On Sunny Lane Rd. in Ayden. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3^1.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-

0437.

TWO BEDROOMS, WALL TO WALL,

carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy, 11. Call 746-4547.

12 X 50 MOBILE HOME for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot 756-1972.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent, 758-3644.

12 X 40 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

condfltbner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Cell 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 CASTLE, 12x44, two bedrooms, washer and air. Shady KnoH. Mon taly payments of $60.85. Small down payment and assume loan. Good rental property. 756 1062 after 6 p.m.

1969, 60 X 12 Conner. Great Lake mobile home, two bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 756-3720 after 6 p.m.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up ' 2 mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

Lost & Found

LOST: Black & brown male beagle, vicinity of Stokes. Finder please call 752 7466.

Opportunity

BUSiESS OProRTWin

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE

A Paid Traiaiit AFiHKt Pin Bisiatss Cnistliig Call ColiKt

Paul Bernstein

Day 703 - 545 - 2441 Night 701. 397 - 4145

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR "WELCH'S" FRUITJUICE PRODUCTS '

Reliable parties are currently being selected to distribute Welch's fruit juice products through the latest up-to-date dispensers. The distribute we select will be responsible for servicing, refilling, and collecting money from company secured locations in your area. Be a part of this fast growing industry while areas #re available. Applicants should be at least 21 years of age, bondaMe, have transportation, and be able to devote 8 to 10 hours per week to start.

Cash Investment Required PLAN I - $400 PLAN II . $1500

PLAN.Ill -$30M

If sincerely interested in this

opportunity, write or phone, including phone number,

DIVERSIFIED MARKETING CO.

996 Academy Ave.

Tulare, CA.

(209) 6S6-1182

Professional

ALL TYPES OF painting, free estimate- Call 752-4314.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

Porters Weldiig Shop

General repair work,' electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C.

754-4489 . Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

112 WOODLAND, 6 miles from WintarvHte. $68,500. Better Homes A Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

18 ACRES OR 39 LOTS, mlie from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Raalty Co., 756-5166.

REAL ESTATE

far better buys

CALLORSBF

E. H. Williford

UN Yee Freperty WHJi gs $13 CeanclwFL8>391|. NiMFLi-44ef

Farms For Lease

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in

Pitt County will lease at going price. 7X6-37 or 756 4204

9465 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.

8,653 LBS OF tobOCCO to be moved, 24 cents. Call 752-6404.

8445 LBS. TOBACCO for lease, 25 cents lb. If interested call 746-6531 Ayden, N.C.

FOR LEASE, TOBACCO poundage to

be moved. Call 756-2017.

5,915 LBS OF tobacco to be moved. Call 756 4202.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE Off farm in Pitt County, 8,912 lbs at 22 cents per lb. Call 747-5759.

TOBACCO, 8,516 LBS at 24 cents. Call Spartanburg, S. C. (103) 585-1243.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all Size acreage. D.r- Nichols Agency, 7524012.

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION.

Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room, central air, fenced in backyard, outside storage building, patio and established lawn. For appointment call 756 3551.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

home consisting ot a well-arranged kitchen & dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped iawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Doriis Mills, 752 3647, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387. Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

NEED A THREE BEDROOM HOME? Large corner lot with trees, garage, fireplace and kitchen, central air, 101 Fairlane. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-6215 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air. 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756^2957.

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, 11/2 bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

No Down Payment.

AMOUCAN CXASSK . . * HOMES . .

Thomas iteaitY Go.

Greenville Blvd. 754-5144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

AYDEN, N.C.

FOR SALE

New Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Baths, Carpet, Central Heat and Air, Double Garage.

FOR SALE

503 East College Brick Veneer 3 Bedr(x>m, V/2 Baths, Central Heat and Air, Carpoii, Good Residential Section

FOR SALE

Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, V/2 Baths, Klt-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Secti<xi.

Also Some Rentals Available

CHESTER STOX

746-6116Day 746-3308Night

HUNTING THIS SEASON?

Then set your sites on this like new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths. Kitchen with dining area, built^-in dishwasher, range, oven and disposal. Living room, spacious family room with firaplact and sliding doors to patio in wooded back yard. Convaniant mud room with utility area, doubia garaga. Carpatad throughout and tastafuily daceratad. Immacuiata condition. Excallant lean assumption only $4921 down payment and this lovaly hemt in Balvadara is yoursi

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

DavM NldWll, 7S1-76M Amw StMt. m-4$M llltv JWM TravaHUM, 716448$ Trith tyfwa. ?S48I7

Houst For Sale

Thomas Realtir Co.

Memorial Drive

Brand new listing in Brentwood I Nice 3 beik^ooms, 2 beths, family room with fireplace. Carpoq, storage. All the extras including well landscaped yard and nice fence. Reasonably priced.

Call 754-5144 DAY 754-5132 NIGHT

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756^5166.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8i kitchen appliance and wate^ Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7.56-5234.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appli^ces near college. $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM

apartment, excellent neighborhood, private entrance. $80 including utilities. 758 3633 or 756-7820 night.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chj^ everywhere else first, then

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1411 Willow Sfreat 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hijackers $37.40 complete with hose kit Spaed Equipment World of Greenville 918 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 274 (919) 752-0355

PRME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1408 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Loan 752-7194.

CkOlNU PARK

Hwy. 13 North,

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parkiqg, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

Apartment For Rent

WIDOW, AGE 52 seeks someone to share apartment. Call 758-0655.

READY NOW!

Eas'i^bFOok

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

bRmediate Occiipaiicy Fumture Availatile

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Port, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-4:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

i 8i 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-412y

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752 6137 day or 756-3465 night.

St.-atford Arhis Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to prov^te the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4810.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

G 2-bedroom,

^ 4-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available new and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. ' Tel.: 754-4151

EQUI97ID WITH

I' I o Lpxrixt:

MAJOR APPUANCfS

201 Eaitbrook OriveOff Greenville Bouleverd (US 264 Bypats) lust south of^ Tenth ^Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Sas'l'bFiDk

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation.

7524012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Iho Frominq Shop"

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark Street 752 2133

SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES

MANY PEOPLE THINK WE OFFER THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD"

Because. . .

Typical FIRST YEAR earnings are S10,000 to $20,000 GUARANTEED immediate earnings (after 2 weeks training) $750 a month

Dozens and Dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to S35,000.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

age 18 or over?

e high school graduate or equivalent?

like to compete for prizes and trips?

' n ambitious for 'career, not just a job?

LEARN OUR SUCCESS SYSTEM:

That is so highly productive that 85 percent of your day is spent in actual face-to-face selling, not prospecting!

Fringe benefits include hospitalization and major medical coverage.

CALL NOW FOR PERSONAL

INTERVIEW MR. L. LAWHERN

758-3401 Monday 8i Tuesday 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m.

THE MOBILE HOME CEHTER

NOW

OPEN

NOW

OPEN

'Opening Specials" from

Danny Singleton, Bob Lone & Kim Cobb

Serial no. 2843 70 ft. + 3 BR -f 2 baths. Only $443.00 down.$l 19.75 for.i08 mos. Annual Percentage Rate 13.29

General

Serial no. 4404 40 ft. + 2 BR + 2 baths. Only $388.00 down. $83.08 for 94 mos. Annual Percentage Rate 13.49

Tho Mobilo Home Center

Comer of 264 By-Pass A Memorial Drive Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Lease

MOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark & Co. 756^2557.

House For Rent

-46-

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING

room, kitchen, bath, near Dupont. SS7. 524 5581 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING room, kitchen, bath, all brick, with fireplace. S75 per month. 524 5581.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. 524 5581 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT, Stove, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR two male college students or commerical men, ' block from college. 752 3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SINOiNO. The London Trio will be at Calvery Baptist Church, Saturday night, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. located near airport. Public invited.

Wanted To Buy

CHINA BY NORITAKE Cavalier pattern. Call 758 4062.

PECANS. 100,000 LBS. one day only Saturday January 13, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DA WCONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

Little University ^^Kimiergarten & Niursoy Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 1 315 E. 10th St. GreeBvtiie. NC |

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

\BV

LITTLE PROFITS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

3075 A

1970 Oldsmobile .442

1165 A

2 door blue metallic, 4 speed, power steering, air conditioning, a real good buy

1971 Plymouth Sur burban Station Wagon

At Only $1888

6 passenger, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, factory air conditioning.

1123 A

1971 LTD

Little Profit Low Price $2289

3074

4 door, gray-gold, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, a real nice car at a real good price.

1949 Mustang

sports roof, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, power steering, medium blue

At Only $2474

$1494

The Uttle Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are dcKtors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an (xitstanding saiesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 19 to 55

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Honest

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school Expenses paid Earn over $200 week to start

And, what's more you will deriire 45 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assion you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview

10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Monday- Friday

Mr. Blackmon 946-7430

LONG DISTANT CALL COLLECTMi

lTlie Dy Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, Jaaaary f, imGhana Treats Returnees As Aliens, Or Tourists

EDITORS NOTE As c1y as the iMh ceimu^, Earopeaa slavers rava^ Africas Gold Coast for strong Mack bodies. After 300 years, the descendants of those slaves are retnm-Ittg to their land. Its ealted Ghana now and it treats its returning sons and daughters tike aliens or, worse. American tourists.

By ELIZABETH BASSETT ACCRA. Ghana (AP) - She stands, finally, on the land she considers home Africa in blue jeans and a tee shirt declaring "LOVE.

^or the first time in her life she, in her blackness, is part oi the majority. Those people wt there are her people, coming perhaps from the same village as her great-great-grand*

parents.

Her ford^ears Mt in iron chains. She returns in a silv7 plane, eager to look at everything and to learn how her people live. How her people lived.

Young, as their ancestors were when they were pressed into slavery, the blacks return as they left, herded together into groups. They >me from City College of New York or Howard or from Afro-American alliances or hratemal <H^n-izatiiMis.

Thoinands of young and not-so-young black Americans came to Ghana in the past year, more, everyone agrees, than ever before. Because fw the Afro-Americans, interest in their heritage is greater than ever before.

A U.S. Embassy official esti

mates that on any given day this past summer there have been 1,500 black Americans in (Hiana.

They settle in hostels, in work camps, at the University of Ghana, at YMCAs and in first-and second-rate hotels ft throughout the sprawling town that is Accra.

They come to Ghana, filled with a zionistic Pan-Africanism engendered, in port, by the late, deposed leader Kwame Nkrumahs appeal to them some 20 years ago to return and make Ghana the stnmg, independent leader <rf a united Africa.

But the dream of an all-black homeland shattm with the reality that 300 years cdo-nial rule has left a residue of econcHnic dependencv upon the

white West. And the Afrieans

stin get len Uian they give: While the white expatriates Uve weO, with stewards, (hivers, garden boys and nannies, most Africans Uve in mud huts eid, if they am get work, sre happy to serve the whites.

The Madi American expects to find an absolutely free Africa, because he laid his oppression to white Americans. But here, he finds peofde arent free of all Eun^iean influence, that EuitH>ean educatkm, rdi-gion and economy, all the things that refnesent powo-, exist here, said Dr. RcAiert E. Lee, a black American dentist.

"Their first impression is frustraticm, wondering if there isnt any place in the world where tteir people arent op-|MOed. And the majorl^ black Americans decide thoe

Unique TwinhuHed Vessel Built For Deep Dives, Sub Rescue Job

By JAMES O. CUFFORD

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A huge sign at Hunters Point Naval Shipyard urges workers to "Make Pigeon Fly."

The "Pigeon is a unique ship designed for underwater ex-[rioratio) and sutmiarine rescue. It is also the first twinhulled ship to be built for the Navy since Robert Fultons Demologue, launched at the close the War of 1812.

The Pigeon, built at MoNle, Ala., has been undergoing outfitting here since January, 1972, and is scheduled to be ready for sea duty May 15.

"This ship will have the latest diving apparatus available," said Master Chief Petty Officer L. "Chip Hurley, 44, of Newton, Kan., the Pigeons master diver.

Sustains Two Diver Teams

A Deep Dive System (DDS) will be installed atioard the ship, making her capable of sustaining two teams of divers at depths of 1,000 feet w miMre.

The ship also has a sophisticated handling system for deployment and recovery of the Navys new Deep Submergoice Rescue Vehicle and cwivention-at submarine rescue chambers.

Launching and retrieving is done either via a TV camera-equipped Kft platform between the hulls or over the side.

"The DDS is the most interesting aspect of the ship, said Lt. Thomas Hottenstein, 26, of Millersburg, Pa.

He said that in June, four divers went to a depth of 1,010

THE PIGEON is the first twin-hulled ship to be built for the Navy since the close of 1812 and is scheduled'

to be ready for sea duty in May. (PI Telephoto)

feet near San Clemente Island of Southern California as part o an evaluation of the complex system.

The maximum emergency depth authorized for conventional scuba diving in the Navy is 200 feet. The maximum convai-tional deep sea diver depth reached was 561 feet.

Has Advantage Over Sea Lab

The equipment on the Pigeon may someday be used in un-

Oregon Rewards Pollution Fight

By CLARENCE ZAITZ SALEM, Ore. (UPI) Oregon has started to reward the good guy industries which do something beyond the requirements of the law to clean up pollution.

It is called the Cleaning Up Pollution (or CUP) Award, and is given by the state Department of Environmental (Quality (DEQ).

'Thats the agency that some industries wish did not exist, because it clamps down hard on polluters.

But those who qualify for a CUP Award are entitled to brag about it to the world.

Presumably environmentally conscious consumers will choose the CUP-firm produced product over the competitors giving the good guys an edge in business.

Thats what Gov. Tom McCall hoped for when he first announced the award system nearly a year ago.

Paper MiUs Win So far only two industries from among dozens which applied have qualified for the CUP Award. Notably, both are paper mills traditionally the worst environmental polluters in the state.

McCall commented that "the pulp and paper industry had been among the most visible of the polluters. The companira com{N*ising this industry now have become among the most visible of the iKin-pollutcrs.

A nine-member citizens committee screens the aj^Jlicants who are ultimately cbosoi by the DEQ. For a half year the committee couldnt find anyone to apit>ve.

But finally the Publishers' Pape Co., with plants at Oregon City and Newberg; and the American Can Co., with a plant

at Halsey, qualified.

Now they can display a distinctive CUP insignia on the paper towels, toilet tissue, and newsprint they, manufacture. Conceivably even the Los Angeles Times owner of Publishers Paper could idoi-tify its publication as being printed on CTJP-winning paper.

The idea was cwiceived by Barbara Seymour, administrative assistant to L. B. Day, DEQ director.

It hasn't been without problems.

DRY

derwater ex{dorati(i work, such as that conducted by SEA LAB II, also built at Hunters Point.

The DDS, however, will have one advantage SELA LAB doesnt have. The Pigeoi will make it possiUe to move the divers from place to i^aoe, instead of being^ grounded in one spot.

Hottenstein said a technique called "saturation diving will make it possible for men to work for prolmged periods at great depths.

In this method, the diver is subjected to pressure equivalent to a known working dei^ while still on the surface and in a decompression chamber.

The diver is then taken to the predetermined depth in a pressurized elevator. After prolonged exposure to the elevated pressures, the divers body beccmies saturated with breathing gas.

When the diver becomes tired, he can be returned to the surface in the elevator, remaining under pressure. He is refreshed by sleep <xr food in the deck decompression chamber.

Needs One Decompression

The man can return to wwk below and decompress only once when the work is done.

Regardless of whether the diver remains under {x-essure for hours, days or weeks, only one decomixression is required,

the Navy said.

The Navy is aware that the Pigeons role is unique, exciting and dangerous.

The shipyard paper ,M'he Drydocker, has called the Job of outfitting the ship "our greatest challenge.

"If a carrier or a destroyer malfunctions, its (mly machinery, the Pigeons skif^r, LC-DR. James J. McDomott, said.

"If I get a malfunction in one of these diving systems, its four men.

Grocery Firm Offers Reward

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)A wholesale grocery firm is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the weekoid robbery of one of its stores and the wounding of an employe.

T.T. Timberlake, secretary and treasurer oi Thomas and Howard, Inc., announced the reward Sunday.

Police said the store was held up Saturday morning by two gunmen who got about $2,100 in cash and shot Robert Smart, 26. Smart remained in serious condition Sunday at a local hospital.

la no place for them: T mi^t just as well go badi to my ghetto. At toast I know how to move in it.* He ttibda he will never fit in. He doesnt think of the Polish and Jewish and Italian immigranta to Amertoa, who took two or three gener-atkns to become part Axner-ica.

Fw the first five years I was here I was angry. I had my views and I expressed them, said Lee.

He is described by one U.S^ official in Accra as "a leader of the black American community here,

Lee and his wife, Sarah, left - their thriving New Yk City dental practice "with a house in Westbury and all that in re-spcmse to his one-time classmate Kwame Nkrumahs invitation to all Uack Amerioms (they had been fellow stucteits at Lincdn University in Pennsylvania) and as a result ol the growing new Africa movement.

Now, after 16 years In Ghana, the first few as the only black dentist in the country, Lee feels he finally has "learned the technique of sitting back and listening. And they now listen to me. *

The iX)blems a black American faces returning to Africa are uniquely different from those of an Italian-American going to Naifes or a New York Puoto Rican seeking his island homdand for the first time.

"Theres a cultural vacuum going back 300 years betweeen the Afiv-Americans and their places of origin, Lee says. "All other ethnic groups have kept their cultural roots, but. the Afro-Americans have iMt their language and their culture religion, food, family concepts, evoi the way of dealing with deaUi is difiooit. Its more difficult for them than for Europeans, who over the years 'have been in continuous touch with Africa.

The starting point, Lee believes, must be "cultural recon-tact so that Africans will learn that black Americans are substantially African and that the reason they act differoit is this cultural gap.

But right now, in 1973, as Lee admits, "Whoi an African sees a black American, theres almost no rea^;nition of his Africanism. Hes an Amarican. The American blacks ^o come here young people on short trips stand out as aliens because they come with an assertiveness which says a numb^ of things at the same time: Were back. Look what you did to us selling us out. And in any case, were better than you. Basically, said Ra-jat Neogy, editor of "Transition, a leading African magazine, "they are Americans.

And die thing that gripes the Ghanaians, just as it does poor-&r peofAe everywhere, is American self-assurance, based on money and the power the United States has as the .worlds technoli^cal leader.

"The Afiro-American attitude toward us is theyre coming to show the monkeys what to do, Tina said bitterly. Half-Dutch and half-Ghanaian, her education abroad had not dimmed her (jhanaian self-image. Its funny because its the beginning of odonialism. Theyre coming back to show us, to rule us. They may have been from this part of the world, but now theyre Americans and always will be, no matter what their color.

In West Africa," Neogy commoited, one doesnt think of race as the first criterion of judgment. But to many black

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Americans, racial awareness is the only criterion, and their Ma< militamry makes them stand out.

Barbara Miller, a white teacher in an Accra secondary school, said that when she was acceptoi f(Mr that position, {xindpal bo* the oil^ prej-ixltoe she would find would come from black Americans.

Roy Watts is a native of Trinidad who worked with the Judson Poets Theater and the National Broadcasting Company in New York. Fot the past ei^t years he has beoi in Ghana teaching drama at Logons Institute of Afriom Studies. He feels the Afro-Americans apiM^ch is WTOTlg.

"They are very mucho'hung up on who is and who isnt right for Africa,, for Ghana. Africans themselves are not concerned with the white man at all. Hie white studoits who come hr are better prepared psychdogically; they have a lthiOT approach, for their ninds are freer to absorb," ATatts said.

"Theres a block somewhere in the minds of the blacks because they know they are coming to Africa, particularly to Ghana, to identify, and it gets in their way.

This past summer, for the first time, the African Studies Institute at Legon ofiered a full program aimed mainly at black Americans. Watts says his students were very interested, enthusiastic and serious about their wOTk.

But Tony Mends, a 1970 graduate of the university, was upset by the way the 100 or so black Americans <m campus then tried to impose their views on the 2,2004nember student body.

To be an African, Mends be lieves, is purely mental. You have to develop in a certain environment. We have the same color, but culturally, we are completely different.

In their rush toward Pan-Africanism, the blue-jeaned, tee-^irted Afro-American students transform themselves overnight. Hie girls, and even some of the boys, plait their hair; they buy cloth for African dresses and shirts; they decorate their bodies with African jewelry and their rooms with Ashanti stools and masks.

"When the Afro-American realizes hes just another American tourist and hes being taken for a ride, Dr. Lee said, "he really gets hurt.

Hes an outsider. But to an Ashanti, an Ewe is an outsider, and so is a Fanti, a Ga and a Dagomba. Fifty tribal languages and dialects are spoken in Ghana and to the Ghanaians, black Americans are just another tribe.

Ttie cultures dont always clash. Lee reports that each fall, "you find young Ghanaians imitating the Afro-American

way of dresring, wearing Afro wii, walking with the boys nonchalant gait and listening to their mittto.

Although some adopt the American lodi, the Afro-American attitude is not so readily accepted. Various young Ghanaians, iriiile stresring that, individually, some them are fine, said that on the whole, Afro-AmOTicans were rowdy, "a traveling circus, "crazy and "slovenly, not vary good advOTtisement fOT AmOTica.

The problon is that most Afro-Americans are traveling in groups oithusiastic, ebuUioit, self-contained, noisy groups.

Fot many of the younger American blacks, this is their finrt trip away from the United States. If they were going to Spain, with its obvious differences in language and culture, they would be forced to take time and learn their way around.

But Ghana, where the language is English, is supposed to

be bwne avwpy from bone, even bettor because its bladi.

Its not better; its different. And some of the differences poverty, lack of political stability, food shortages and the casual attitude toward time that affects ti^t schedules make Amoica look wetty good.

The young Americans find tly really dont like fiifu pounded and steamed carava and yam or mounds of rice topped with spicy, in-deciphOTable greens, fish or moit. They want American breakfasts and steaks.

And Ghanaian music isnt all drums and calabashes. In the towns and cities, everybody dancOT to the High life, with its Douncy Caribbean-like rhythm that sounds the same song after song after swig. To a goieration brought up on rock, it is hoplessly old-fashiwied.

Hie Afro-American comes loiitng for history and finds the presoit. Often he or she is not prepared to make the ad-justmoit.

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